Any samples of standard franchise agreements
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Here are some sample franchise agreements:\n\nhttp://contracts.onecle.com/blimpie/maui-tacos.franchise.shtml\nhttp://www.europeanfranchising.com/PDfs/sampleagreement.pdf\n\nYou may want to read the following articles to guide you in the process of buying your franchise:\n\nHow to Turn a Franchise Agreement to Your Advantage http://www.powerhomebiz.com/112005/franchise.htm\nBuying Your First Franchise\n http://www.powerhomebiz.com/022006/franchise.htm\n\nTo know more about the process of buying a franchise, here are my recommended websites:\n\nFranchise Times Magazine http://www.franchisetimes.com/\nFranchise.com http://www.franchise.com\nInternational Franchise Organization http://www.franchise.org/\nFranchise Handbook http://www.franchisehandbook.com\nFranchise Update Magazine http://www.franchise-update.com.\nFranchise International http://www.franchise-international.net\nEntrepreneur.com http://www.entrepreneur.com/franzone/listings/fran500/0,5831,,00.html
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I quote from page 2 of "Selections For Contracts: UCC, Restatement 2nd of Contracts, UN Sales Convention, UNIDROIT Principles, and Forms"\n\n"The Code has now been adopted in all states except Louisiana, and DC".\n\nThis is the original UCC.  States have been reluctant to pass the amendments.  There is also quite a few discrepancies in forms of acceptance and the statute of frauds defense between the states.  Pennsylvania and New York are a little different.  California has some extra laws as well.\n\nIt is safe to say that Oregon has accepted the UCC, but may have modified individual parts with legislation.  Additionally, the courts of Oregon may have interpreted the statute differently.  The UCC has many ambiguous sections such as 2-207.\n\nTo explain how Oregon is different from the UCC is to explain Oregon contract law, which is both long and complicated.  If there are particular terms you wish to use in your contract, you should expressly state them.  If your contract is rather large and complicated, you should hire a contracts lawyer.\n\nA non-negotiable notice of acceptance made in writing will be binding depending on if it has additional terms not made in the original offer.  If it has additional terms, it will go down a complicated road between Common Law and 2-207.  It depends mostly on what the additional terms are and whether they are material to the contract.  Whether you are both merchants, and whether each party had an opportunity to inspect goods or the forms ahead of time.\n\nThe UCC is complicated, Oregon must differ somewhere on something.  Whether this applies to your situation is to be determined by a lawyer and hours of research at the law library
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Usually depending on the size of your business it is a good idea to let the company attorney do these contracts for you but you can do this yourself. Do the contract in simple terms that you can understand basically stating the services that you will provide for the cost that they will pay
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I work in the Franchise Sales dept. at the headquarters in Milford CT. I would say go for opening your own, buying an existing one isn't all that much cheaper, and you can pick your own location/building/setup as well.
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I can locate them for you. Not for free though. I just sold my repo company.lol.If you want contact me and we can discuss.
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You need to learn first about franchising, as it is a complex and expensive arrangement. Yes, there are contracts involved and getting out of a franchise agreement is not easy. Startup costs are also significantly higher, and you have recurring royalty fees that you need to pay to the company.\n\nHere are some resources to help you learn more about franchising:\n\nFranchise Times Magazine http://www.franchisetimes.com/\nFranchise.com http://www.franchise.com\nInternational Franchise Organization http://www.franchise.org/\nFranchise Handbook http://www.franchisehandbook.com\nFranchise Update Magazine http://www.franchise-update.com.\nFranchise International http://www.franchise-international.net/...\nEntrepreneur.com http://www.entrepreneur.com/franzone/listings/fran500/0,5831,,00.html \nhttp://www.powerhomebiz.com/startup/franchise.htm\n\nYou may also want to read the following books:\n\n- Franchise Bible : How to Buy a Franchise or Franchise Your Own  \n- Tips & Traps When Buying a Franchise  \n- Franchising for Dummies  \n- 220 Best Franchises to Buy : The Essential Sourcebook for Evaluating the Best Franchise Opportunities  \n- Franchising 101 : The Complete Guide to Evaluating, Buying and Growing Your Franchised Business  \n- The Franchise Kit/a Nuts-And-Bolts Guide to Owning and Running a Franchise Business
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Try your local Trading Standards Office to start.
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JUST ASK FOR THE COMPANY FOR USE OF TRADEMARKS
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Pretty much is the same, but there is a company that put all that into one business you can own. for more info email me.
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Service Level Agreement and SLA Template \n\nThe SLA Toolkit is a set of quality resources designed to help you create your own service level agreement as easily and quickly as possible.\n\nhttp://www.service-level-agreement.net/\n\n:> peace
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Let's look at Subway, which Entrepreneur Magazine ranked as the #1 franchise for 2006. Their requirements are as follows:\n\nTotal investment: $70K-220K\nFranchise fee: $12.5K (this is the upfront fee)\nOngoing royalty fee: 8% (this is your regular monthly fee)\n\nTo be accepted as a franchisee, they require \nNet worth requirement: $30K-90K\nCash liquidity requirement: $30K-90K\n\nAs a franchisee, they will provide you with the following in terms of training and support:\n\nTRAINING\nAvailable at headquarters: 2 weeks \nTraining available in Australia, China, Germany, India, Montreal, Canada & Miami, FL\n\nONGOING SUPPORT\n\nNewsletter\nMeetings\nToll-free phone line\nGrand opening\nInternet\nSecurity/safety procedures\nField operations/evaluations \nPurchasing cooperatives \n\nMARKETING SUPPORT\nCo-op advertising \nAd slicks \nNational media \nRegional advertising \nOther marketing support: Local store marketing
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http://www.businesslicenses.com/
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Entrepreneur Magazine has a good list of low cost franchises that you may want to consider \nhttp://www.entrepreneur.com/franzone/listings/lowinvest/0,5839,,00.html\n\nTheir Top 10 Low-Cost Franchises for 2006 are:\n\n1. Curves \n2. Jackson Hewitt Tax Service \n3. Jani-King \n4. RE/MAX Int'l. Inc. \n5. Liberty Tax Service \n6. Jan-Pro Franchising Int'l. Inc. \n7. ServiceMaster Clean \n8. Kumon Math & Reading Centers \n9. Jazzercise Inc. \n10. Chem-Dry Carpet Drapery & Upholstery Cleaning \n\nTo learn more about franchisng, here is a list of very good resources:\n\nFranchise Times Magazine http://www.franchisetimes.com/\nFranchise.com http://www.franchise.com\nInternational Franchise Organization http://www.franchise.org/\nFranchise Handbook http://www.franchisehandbook.com\nFranchise Update Magazine http://www.franchise-update.com.\nFranchise International http://www.franchise-international.net/...\nEntrepreneur.com http://www.entrepreneur.com/franzone/listings/fran500/0,5831,,00.html
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that should do.\n\nhttp://www.google.de/search?hl=de&safe=off&q=german%2Ftrade+agreements&btnG=Suche&meta=
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Try this site:\nhttp://www.sba.gov/starting_business/planning/basic.html
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Look at the California Business and Professions Code.  You can find it on the internet.
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short answer, get MYOB and pre-select the business type, it will give you a complete chart of accounts applicable to that type of business.\n\nThere are some basic line items that every business will use, but in essence, you can, subject ot accounting standards and generally accepted accounting principles, create what you want.