Mar 4, 2018 01:42:17 PM by Eirini K
Solved! Go to Solution.
Mar 4, 2018 03:07:39 PM Edited Mar 4, 2018 03:13:16 PM by Renata S
Hi Eirini,
If you don't want to continue with a contract, sometimes it's good not to go into too much detail. You could say something neutral like "I'm sorry, but my situation has changed and I'm unable to continue with the work." That's polite and to the point, and it pretty much describes the situation you're talking about without getting into anything negative. Then you can add anything you're comfortable with adding in terms of extra wording.
Mar 4, 2018 03:07:39 PM Edited Mar 4, 2018 03:13:16 PM by Renata S
Hi Eirini,
If you don't want to continue with a contract, sometimes it's good not to go into too much detail. You could say something neutral like "I'm sorry, but my situation has changed and I'm unable to continue with the work." That's polite and to the point, and it pretty much describes the situation you're talking about without getting into anything negative. Then you can add anything you're comfortable with adding in terms of extra wording.
Mar 4, 2018 05:14:10 PM by Jo-An B
Hi Eirini,
Sorry to hear about your issue. You can ask quit politely as what Janean and Renata advised. You can also ask politely the client for the remaining milestone if there will be.