My contributions listed in this letter had never been part of a formal agreement. Requests had been made by you, or permission was given for Emily and I to fix up the studio to our pleasing, and permission by you to conduct major work on the studio, including purchasing appliances, rewiring, building kitchenette, and renovating your bathroom. I had bought the bed for Emily, and she had picked it out. I was going to leave it in the studio once she vacated, as she anticipated leaving Bermuda.

I had offered to pay for all the work, including patching and paint work in and around your home, but had hoped you might contribute partly to this. The price for this work was $2,200 (see invoice # 420 from Paul). The cost was actually more.

I could add other costs in 2013, and over the many years, and also for the cost of hiring a lawyer, having a survey drawn for your fence, and having it put through planning, and for getting rid of the ants that took over your attic and home. I had also taken responsibility and paid an amount of money to a lawyer, to end …show more content…
You and Erich found excuses to find fault with my work when you heard that there would be another delay concerning the electricians. One electrician had been sick and needed to make up lost time to finish off another job, so I agreed to allow for rescheduling of the studio work for the following week, which they greatly appreciated. It was estimated that the work in the studio would take only 3 weeks to complete. What was the great rush, and why did you both become furious about a minor delay? The electricians would have completed the studio job way ahead of the arrival of the cupboards, as they would take 6-8 weeks to arrive in Bermuda. Additionally, the electricians needed to come back to complete the job in the kitchenette, to hook up the appliances and install the stove hood and vent, AFTER the cupboards and stove were