>same in the uk, but you have to prove it
It's easier here, though, in most cases.
The court's will assume that if work was done it was with the agreement of both parties. The only question then is the agreed compensation. If this cannot be shown, then the court's will usually award a professional the "usual and customary" fee prevailing in his market area for a person of his experience and training.
In UK I know the rules are more strict.
regards,
Jim Edgar
Jurix Data Corporation
jmedgar@yahoo.comNo trees were destroyed in sending this message. However, a large number of electrons were diverted from their ordinary activities and terribly inconvenienced.
