WEBINAR | Project Management, a Legal Path to Compliance
May 27 @ 12:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Interior Designers as Project Managers. Brought to you by Business of Design® and attorney Wendy Estela.
Yes, there is a legal path to billing clients for project management. At last!
Attorney Wendy Estela will give you the specific contract language you can use to protect yourself when you provide project management for your clients.
In this seminar, you will hear how Kimberley navigates project management with her clients in Los Angeles and Toronto. You will also hear from Wendy Estela how you can remain legally compliant while providing this essential service.
If you’ve always wanted to provide project management for clients, but were reluctant for any reason, then this is the seminar for you.
If you currently provide project management to clients, but wonder if you have the right language for your contract, then this is the seminar for you.
Attendees will receive a checklist and a process to follow that will allow you to run your projects logically, efficiently, and profitably.
DATE | Tuesday, May 27th, 2025
TIME | 12:00 – 2:00 pm EST
FORMAT | Live webinar + Q&A
This is a must-attend for interior design professionals who:
- currently provide (or want to offer) project management
- want to take the lead on projects
- need legal advice on compliance
- want to confidently hire essential trades on behalf of clients
- want to implement BOD™’s method of project management
- need to reach the next level of profitability in your business
- work in multiple locations or jurisdictions
We’ll break it down, give you the facts, and make sure you leave with a clear action plan.
Attendees will leave with:
- The legal language required to take on project management
- A checklist to ensure you have all your bases covered
- A more robust path to profitability
REGISTER NOW
Regular Price | $695
Member Price | $395 (Save $300)
*Not yet a member? Add Business of Design® Membership to your cart to save $300 on this webinar.
Disclaimer: This information is educational in nature and not legal advice. Designers should consult with a qualified attorney familiar with construction and design law in their specific jurisdiction before implementing these approaches.