To determine whether a franchisor has acted in good faith when terminating a franchise agreement, what do the courts attempt to do?

a. Determine the franchisee's net worth.

b. Attempt to balance the rights of both parties.

c. Determine the franchisor's net worth.

Question

Business

Lauren Lester

19 September, 13:57

To determine whether a franchisor has acted in good faith when terminating a franchise agreement, what do the courts attempt to do?

a. Determine the franchisee's net worth.

b. Attempt to balance the rights of both parties.

c. Determine the franchisor's net worth.

+3

Answers (1)

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Dayton Salazar · Answer 1

Answer: Answer of the following question will be (B)

Attempt to balance the rights of both parties.

Explanation:

Franchise law is the body of law relating to the creation, operation, and termination of franchise relationships. It works in different countries in different ways. The termination of a franchise is the ending by a franchiser or franchisee by canceling franchise license. When a franchisee finished by law, the law takes care that no party gets harm by the law.

To determine whether a franchisor has acted in good faith when terminating a franchise agreement, what do the courts attempt to do?a. Determine the franchisee's net worth.b. Attempt to balance the rights of both parties.c. Determine the franchisor's net worth.

To determine whether a franchisor has acted in good faith when terminating a franchise agreement, what do the courts attempt to do?

a. Determine the franchisee's net worth.

b. Attempt to balance the rights of both parties.

c. Determine the franchisor's net worth.