M maynard1962 Aug 11, 2009 #1 Using Word 2003 SP, I'd like to set up a document for my customers to sign committing to pay specific amounts on a specific schedule.
Using Word 2003 SP, I'd like to set up a document for my customers to sign committing to pay specific amounts on a specific schedule.
P Peter T. Daniels Aug 11, 2009 #2 You should have your attorney draw up the document, and then you can format it in Word (or have someone format it).
You should have your attorney draw up the document, and then you can format it in Word (or have someone format it).
T Tom Willett Aug 11, 2009 #3 Or, the O/P can Google for: promissory note template You should have your attorney draw up the document, and then you can format it in Word (or have someone format it).
Or, the O/P can Google for: promissory note template You should have your attorney draw up the document, and then you can format it in Word (or have someone format it).
J JoAnn Paules Aug 11, 2009 #4 I'd recommend Peter's suggestion. Free documents are not necessarily legally binding. since the OP mentioned "customers" and not friends/family/sycophants/moochers, they need to see an attormey.
I'd recommend Peter's suggestion. Free documents are not necessarily legally binding. since the OP mentioned "customers" and not friends/family/sycophants/moochers, they need to see an attormey.
P Peter T. Daniels Aug 11, 2009 #5 As is often noted here, there's no such thing as a "one size fits all" legal document template -- the details will vary by state and by country.
As is often noted here, there's no such thing as a "one size fits all" legal document template -- the details will vary by state and by country.