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Q: Business law ( No Answer,   1 Comment )
Question  
Subject: Business law
Category: Business and Money > Employment
Asked by: luke021164-ga
List Price: $20.00
Posted: 05 Apr 2005 12:52 PDT
Expires: 05 May 2005 12:52 PDT
Question ID: 505380
What is a working definition of a "client" in the executive search
business? Include the amount of time a client remains a client vs a
prospect.
Answer  
There is no answer at this time.

Comments  
Subject: Re: Business law
From: jsteine1-ga on 06 Apr 2005 05:44 PDT
 
In executive search, when an employer places a job order for a
specific position, signs a contract agreeing to the fees, that
employer has become a client and would be bound to pay fees if an
employee presented by the search firm was hired as a result of that
introduction. Contracts gnerally hold up for a year. For example, a
search firm finds and introduces a prospective employee. The hire does
not occur at that time, but 9 months later, the employer once again
becomes interested in that prospective employee and hires him or her,
the search firm is due the agreed apon fee. Any employer is a
potential prospect for a search firm, but without a contract regarding
the introduction of a specific employee regarding a specific job
order, there are no obligations.

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