But yes sometimes the attorneys have to be the teeth to enforce the contract.

Today, we signed the extension for the buyer with gritted teeth.

The maintenance seems to be a steady flow, and every time it's gritting teeth hoping and praying it's not another major item of significant cost. 

Not all but I have spoken to a bunch and most have a product.I have been working on something to post about STR coverage and what happens when you don't have the correct coverage, but it has been like pulling teeth to get info.

That said, you absolutely need to be careful about not just having agreements in place but giving them teeth - make sure they are signed by each entity (which I know feels a bit schizophrenic, but it's important), make sure the terms are reasonable (especially service fees), and that the terms are followed through on - make the payments each month to fulfill the contract. 

.: Per the Silicon Valley Business journal; Approximately 2m lay off in techAccord to investopedia; Approximately 1.8m small businesses went under, Approximately 8.5m jobs lost.According to crunchbase, 95,000 tech layoffs in 2024Where's the gnasing of teeth and pearl clothing for these people?

There are some pretty good scientific studies done on very young children, who haven't had time for life to kick them in the teeth, that bear this out.

But doing it with accurate, informed information and that means knowing you cap-x not just gritting teeth and hoping. 

When you show the letter that notified the lender, all of the sudden, that opposing attorney has very little to sink his teeth into.

There’s no case law, no statutory teeth, and no historical reliability when things get hostile.