Franchise Law definition

Franchise Law means the FTC Franchise Rule and any other Requirement of Law regulating the offer and/or sale of franchises, business opportunities, seller-assisted marketing plans or similar relationships, including Relationship Laws.
Franchise Law means the FTC Rule and any other Law (including the Law of any state of the United States or any other country) regulating the offer or sale of Franchises, business opportunities, seller-assisted marketing plans or similar relationships or governing the relationship of the parties to a Franchise arrangement, including in the areas of terminating, failing to renew, and transferring that arrangement.
Franchise Law means Requirements of Law of the United States Federal Trade Commission or any other Governmental Authority relating to the relationship between franchisor and franchisees or to the offer, sale, termination, non-renewal or transfer of Franchises

Examples of Franchise Law in a sentence

  • This Addendum shall not apply unless the jurisdictional requirements of the New York Franchise Law are met independently and without reference to this Addendum.

  • During the four years before the date of this Agreement, the Company and its Subsidiaries have not, to their knowledge, in any such Company FDD or in any registration, application or filing with any Governmental Authority under any Franchise Law, made any untrue statement of a material fact or omitted to state a material fact required to be stated therein or necessary in order to make the statements made therein, in light of the circumstances under which they were made, not misleading.

  • With respect to the relations of the TruGreen Entities with existing and former TruGreen Franchisees, and all terminations, non-renewals, and transfers of TruGreen Franchises since October 1, 2013, the TruGreen Entities have complied with all the proper notice of default, time to cure, and the actual termination of any TruGreen Franchise Agreement required by any Franchise Law.

  • Practically speaking, most cases involving the attempted assignment of a franchise agreement by a bankrupt franchisee Fall 2012 ■ Franchise Law Journal 77 are decided based on the particular court’s interpretation of § 365(c)(1).

  • The term “Other Country’s Franchise Law or Regulation” means the franchise law or regulation of any other jurisdiction other than the United States regulating the offer or sale of franchises, including any pre-sale registration or disclosure law.

  • Since February 1, 2009, the Company and its Subsidiaries have not, in any such FDD or in any registration, application or filing with any Governmental Entity under any United States federal or state Franchise Law, made any untrue statement of a material fact or omitted to state a material fact required to be stated therein or necessary in order to make the statements made therein, in light of the circumstances under which they were made, not misleading.

  • Schedule 2.22(j) sets forth a list of the jurisdictions in which any member of the Company Group is or has been actively offering or selling franchises and any jurisdiction in which it is or has been registered or authorized to offer and sell franchises, or is exempt from such registration, under a Franchise Law.

  • Rule 2860.4400D, any general release of claims that you or a transferor may have against us or our shareholders, directors, employees and agents, including without limitation claims arising under federal, state, and local laws and regulations shall exclude claims you or a transferor may have under the Minnesota Franchise Law and the Rules and Regulations promulgated thereunder by the Commissioner of Commerce.

  • D.C.L. 37-5A-86, any acknowledgment, provision, disclaimer or integration clause or a provision having a similar effect in the Agreement does not negate or act to remove from judicial review any statement, misrepresentation or action that would violate the South Dakota Franchise Law (S.D.C.L. 37-5A), or any administration regulations promulgated thereunder.

  • It is agreed by and between Seller and Buyer that in the event that the Franchise Law Survey reflects a contingent liability of Seller that is so material to Buyer and/or its underwriter that Buyer is unable to proceed to consummation of its initial public offering in view of such contingent liability, Buyer will notify Seller and this Agreement will terminate.


More Definitions of Franchise Law

Franchise Law means the FTC Franchise Rule and any other applicable Requirement of Law regulating the offer, sale and/or operation of franchises, business opportunities, seller- assisted marketing plans or similar relationships.
Franchise Law means the FTC Franchise Rule, any Legal Requirement in Australia concerning or relating to the regulation, management or operation of a franchise business or imposing liability or professional standards relating to the same, including the Competition and Consumer (Industry Codes – Franchising) Regulations 2014 (Cth), and any other domestic or foreign Legal Requirements regulating the offer or sale of franchises, business opportunities, or governing the relationship between franchisor or franchisees, including those Legal Requirements that address the default, termination, nonrenewal or transfer of franchises.
Franchise Law means the United States Federal Trade Commission trade regulation rule entitled “Disclosure Requirements and Prohibitions Concerning Franchising,” 16 C.F.R Section 436.1 et seq. and any other domestic or foreign Law regulating the offer or sale of franchises, business opportunities, area development agreements, seller-assisted marketing plans, distributorships, independent marketing representative arrangements, or similar relationships, or governing the relationships between franchisors and franchisees, manufacturers and dealers, or grantors and distributors or independent marketing representatives, including those Laws that address the default, termination, failure to renew, nonrenewal or transfer of franchises, dealerships, distributorships and independent marketing representative arrangements, in each case, applicable to Holdings and/or its Subsidiaries.
Franchise Law means the FTC Rule or Canadian Franchise Laws, as applicable, and any other Law regulating the offer or sale of Franchises, business opportunities, seller-assisted marketing plans or similar relationships, or governing the relationships between franchisors and franchisees, manufacturers and dealers, or grantors and distributors, including those laws that address unfair practices related to, or the default, termination, non-renewal or transfer of, franchises, dealerships and distributorships.
Franchise Law means the FTC Rule, the ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Act, the PEI Franchises Act and the New Brunswick Franchises Act, including the Law of any state of the United States and any province of Canada, regulating the offer or sale of Franchises, business opportunities or similar relationships or governing the relationship of the parties to a Franchise arrangement, including in the areas of terminating, failing to renew, and transferring that arrangement.
Franchise Law means any Law regulating the offer or sale of franchises, business opportunities or similar relationships, or governing the relationships between franchisors and franchisees, including those Laws that address unfair practices related to, or the default, termination, non-renewal, transfer of, franchises.