Maybe someone has already recommended this, but I just applied for Insurance with Hill and Usher and I think this is well worth it espcially with the situations you just had. All the best for your future assignments. regards, srinivasa regeti --- Shyrell Melara <shyrellmelara@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Very good questions, Achal. > > You can't re-shoot an entire wedding. What can be > done is to get back as many people as possible and > redo the groups and portraits. Amazingly enough, it > was the bride and groom's portraits that escaped the > damage, being on the one roll that came back > perfect. > > The photographer eats this expense. > > We did have a contract. But never having gone > through this problem before and not being business > savvy myself (now having learned very much about > wedding contracts and fine prints - fine prints as > well) I made some very big mistakes. Good thing for > me I'm not a block head and I do learn new things > though I am an old dog! VBG (very big grin) > > I'd like to come away from all this with the > attitude that I have learned much and hoping that > others on this group who have followed this thread > will not make the same mistakes I've made. This > having been said: > > I do thank EVERYONE here for ALL their comments, > even the scriptural ones though I was beginning to > feel a bit bashed. I'm over it... > > Love to all and very many -- many thanks!!! > > Keeping my smile on... > > Shyrell > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Achal Pashine" <achalpashine@xxxxxxxxx> > > > > > Just technically, how does one 're-shoot' a > wedding? who pays for the > > re-arrangements [read: restaging] to be made to > shoot a wedding. > > I am not implying Shyrell is at fault, but, I > think reshooting a wedding is > > next to impossible > >
