1. Scope

2. See also

3. References

4. External links

A franchise fee is a fee that a person pays to operate a franchise branch of a larger company and enjoy the profits therefrom.^[1]

Scope

By joining a franchise an investor or franchisee is able to run a business under the umbrella of the franchise.

The franchisee must pay a franchise fee, which may become costly. In the USA it may amount to thousands of dollars.^[1] In return, the franchisee may enjoy the use of the franchisor's system and name for a limited time as well as assistance. Such help includes location assistance for the outlet.^[1] The franchisor may provide initial training and an operating manual.^[1] Then the franchisor may also advise the franchisee on management, marketing, or personnel.^[1]

See also

• Franchising
• Franchise fraud

References

• North American NA-19A
• North American NA-20
• North American NA-23
• North American NA-27
• North American NA-28
• North American NA-29
• North American NA-295
• North American NA-30
• North American NA-31
• North American NA-32
• North American NA-33
• North American NA-35
• North American NA-37
• North American NA-41
• North American NA-42
• North American NA-43
• North American NA-45
• North American NA-46
• North American NA-47
• North American NA-48
• North American NA-49
• North American NA-50
• North American NA-50A
• North American NA-50 & P-64
• North American NA-56