A franchise can be a great way to start your own business and reduce the risk of business failure. It can provide the umbrella of a proven brand familiar to your target customer.
Ultimately, you’re responsible for the success or failure of your franchised business, so you should avoid a franchise that is a flash in the pan, doesn’t provide adequate support or has contractual surprises to which you didn’t pay attention. It’s critical that you do your homework before committing to a franchise investment.
Franchisors must provide a Franchise Disclosure Document, or FDD. The Federal Trade Commission requires it be delivered to any prospective U.S. franchisee well before the franchisor signs an agreement. Review it carefully. Read more.
Franchisees Must Study Agreements
October 6, 2011 by Cris | 0 Comments
In Basic Guidelines, Law & Agreements, Franchisees, Franchises, Franchisors













No comments yet.