Vendor Contract Has Unlimited Indemnification — Should I Sign?

I publish illustrative scenarios prepared by my practice. All participants and conversations are fictional. The fictional posts are not posts by real users, accounts of client experiences, or reports of actual results.
Illustrative scenario prepared by my practice.
For informational purposes only. This is not legal advice.
Hypothetical question

Looking for advice on this situation. Vendor Contract Has Unlimited Indemnification - Should I Sign? Am I overthinking this?

Details: I'm in a situation where I need to understand my legal options. Has anyone dealt with something similar?

Illustrative response

Idk but small claims court update: filed my case, hearing is in 6 weeks. The filing fee was only $75 and I don't need a lawyer. The court clerk was actually very helpful in explaining teh process. If your claim is under $10K (or $12.5K in some states), small claims is the way to go.

Illustrative response

For freelancers: always have a clause specifying who owns the work product. Without it, the default rule varies by state. In most states, the client owns work-for-hire, but that's not universal for independent contractors.

Illustrative response

Have you reviewed the dispute resolution clause? Many contracts require arbitration first.