Aug 4, 2019 12:27:50 AM Edited Aug 4, 2019 12:40:34 AM by Lindsey M
I ended a contract because I realized I needed to work on the document that I wanted to have translated. I was alerted by the Freelancer that by ending the contract and requesting a refund from escrow I would be lowering her rating. I'd like to resume that contract to prevent this from happening, I assumed that because I originalty assigned the due date for 8/4 that I had to cancel that contract in order to set a new one with a later date. How do I fix this so her rating doesn't go down?
Aug 4, 2019 01:40:36 AM by Petra R
Lindsey M wrote:I ended a contract because I realized I needed to work on the document that I wanted to have translated. I was alerted by the Freelancer that by ending the contract and requesting a refund from escrow I would be lowering her rating. I'd like to resume that contract to prevent this from happening, I assumed that because I originalty assigned the due date for 8/4 that I had to cancel that contract in order to set a new one with a later date. How do I fix this so her rating doesn't go down?
Contracts, once closed, can not be brought back to life. But you can just pay the freelancer $ 5 (or whatever) for their time and leave feedback, so the contract does not affect her.
For future reference, the due date is irrelevant, it is merely a point of reference between you and the freelancer.
Aug 4, 2019 01:59:01 AM by Lindsey M
How do I pay her $5? The attach image is what I see when I look at the contract.
Aug 4, 2019 03:12:29 AM Edited Aug 4, 2019 03:12:51 AM by Preston H
Lindsey:
You're almost there!
You need to click on the "three dots" icon, and reveal a drop-down menu with which you can "Give Bonus."
You can pay a bonus to a freelancer in any amount AFTER the contract has already been closed.