Go to navigation Go to content
Toll-Free: 800. 976. 4904

Phone: 718. 979. 8688

Types of Franchise Structures (Part B)

When starting a franchise in New York, the significant elements of an area development agreement are:

  • the definition of territory, including exclusivity rights and exceptions;
  • the number of outlets to be developed;
  • the time frames for development;
  • franchisor assistance in development;
  • fee obligations;
  • site selection and approval responsibilities of the parties;
  • transferability of the development rights apart from the franchised businesses; and
  • termination and its consequences (the effect of termination of the development agreement on existing individual unit franchises and the effect of termination of unit franchises on the development agreements and other unit franchises).

Before agreeing to any terms, you should go over the franchise agreement with your New York franchise lawyer.

Other Terms Under the Franchise Structure

When you start a franchise in New York, other important terms that you'll want to consider in your franchise structure include:

  • the possibility for sub-franchising;
  • your territory;
  • termination;
  • the fee structure; and
  • development obligations.

When establishing the structure for your franchise in New York, your New York franchise lawyer should go over the terms of your agreement, and make sure that the terms and conditions have been established adequately.

If you are an entrepreneur who is interested in franchising your business there is a lot you need to know, including the significance of evaluating your trademark and how to approach the preparation of your Franchise Disclosure Document. For a limited time, get New York franchise lawyer Charles N. Internicola, Esq's franchise law report to determine whether your business is right for franchising. Contact us today at 1-800-976-4904 for more information about Mr. Internicola's franchise law services in New York and how he assists entrepreneurs franchise their business nationwide.




Franchise Lawyer
Book on franchising a business

IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER: The information contained on this website is provided for general educational purposes only, should not be relied on as legal advice and does not serve to create an attorney client relationship. In utilizing this website you acknowledge that there is no attorney client relationship between you and Charles N. Internicola, Esq. and that the information contained on this site does not and cannot serve as a replacement for the competent legal advice of a licensed attorney in your state. Further you acknowledge that any and all citations to cases and statutes must be independently verified by competent legal counsel to confirm the validity and accuracy of such information. The content of this site is subject to the Copyright of its author and owner, Charles N. Internicola, Esq.

Click here to view our privacy policy

Practice Areas