I keep a daily log. And I'm a one-man band.
One thing to bear in mind: If it goes to court, a loose-leaf binder won't cut it. They have to be permanently bound or else it'll get thrown out.
I don't keep a daily log, but I do keep a daily schedule. All times (by the quarter hour), locations, customer (customer info.) Helps to plan stuff ahead of time.
I keep a daily log. And I'm a one-man band.
One thing to bear in mind: If it goes to court, a loose-leaf binder won't cut it. They have to be permanently bound or else it'll get thrown out.
Court?
Why would daily logs come into play?
............Written word from the person at the jobsite everyday during the entire project paints a very good picture of the status of the project for someone (ie a lawyer or judge) reviewing the documents after the fact.
-Ed
Are you serious.
Dead serious.
It was a question I asked because I was curious.
Were you born with the answer or did someone tell you?
No, not born with the answer, just had it drilled into my head. Then when my logs ended up in court, it simply reinforced the value they have.
First and foremost, sorry about the hole in your head.
I was always curious why we filled out daily logs.(thanks for info)
I keep a daily log. And I'm a one-man band.
One thing to bear in mind: If it goes to court, a loose-leaf binder won't cut it. They have to be permanently bound or else it'll get thrown out.
Where do you find these permanently bound, or do you use a ledger type log that has this in it...I am so glad I found this thread I was looking to make up some daily's but never knew they had to be bound.
What if you want to keep them longer?Good for 300 days.
What if you want to keep them longer?
I have Kino's / FedEx Office print them up, two on each side of the paper.
Have them bind them using Strip or Book. I use the Strip method. 75 sheets, printed both sides, with a cover and bound, about $12. Good for 300 days.