Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
When applying for a job remotely, is it normal to require an advance or daily payment?
The guy writes on the site of the work, he says he is ready to pay once every 2 weeks. (I asked initially daily, or in advance)
He says we will conclude an agreement with a legal entity, there is no company, as I understand it, they just have a legal entity, whatever that means.
It seems to me that it’s easy to conclude so that you don’t have to pay later, I asked for a link on the social network, they didn’t give it.
Well, or take into account the fact that I do not have to go and is suing because of a small amount.
The Skype login is also dumb and the account is new on this site for work.
That is, somehow dully asked for an advance, too.
What do you think?
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Money in the morning - chairs in the afternoon, money in the afternoon - in the evening ...
Jur. the face is the company. Working 2 weeks without an advance payment is normal, but no one will pay every day.
If you don't trust, don't work. But in general, there is absolutely no point in hiring a programmer to throw him in two weeks.
How to protect yourself from scammers by getting a remote job as a junior?
Once every 2 weeks is the norm and standard for constant work.
If the work is such that you can give out the result every day - ask for the first week of payment once every 3 days, for example.
If the job requires entry into the course of things, to figure it out, etc., then there is no point in throwing it away,
since the new person will have to explain this again and wait until he gets up to speed.
90% scam. To make it 100%, he only needs to ask for your credit card details (supposedly to transfer money to it), including CCV.
Look for remote work on freelance exchanges, not Avito. The exchange will act as a guarantor of payment.
It should be understood that an advance is a legally non-refundable amount, the one that, in which case, return is a deposit.
A deposit is normal for a monthly payment or if the work is without a contract, if a specialist with experience.
Beginners often work without advance payment, but those who have worked a little - ask for advance payment, so more serious labor relations develop.
I can help, assess the level and adequacy of a specialist, but you need to talk to him, so on general facts there is not much to advise.
It makes no sense to pay in advance, every day it’s just that the cost of daily billing is tin, it must be a super expensive specialist
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question