Employees of Global Franchise Choice are not agents, employees, representatives, or other functionaries of the seller of the respective business opportunities or franchises introduced to you.
Employees of Global Franchise Choice are independent contractors engaged in the activity of introducing prospective business buyers to sellers of franchises and business opportunities.
Employees of Global Franchise Choice are paid a finder’s fee or commission by the seller if you elect to purchase a business from a company that was introduced to you by Global Franchise Choice.
Employees of Global Franchise Choice have not checked the accuracy of the information provided by the seller, and neither the company nor individual employees assume responsibility for the acts, errors, or omissions of the seller, or the outcome of any transaction.
Employees of Global Franchise Choice are not qualified to advise in any part of the purchase of a business opportunity. You are urged to seek professional advice from a lawyer, accountant, or other qualified resource.
Global Franchise Choice represents only new business opportunities and does not list or sell existing businesses.
Many Franchisors do not disclose “earnings claims” in their disclosure documents. Employees of Global Franchise Choice do not enter into discussions of earnings claims. Any earning claims information shall come directly from the franchise representatives.
Buying a business opportunity is a complicated investment. Take your time to decide, and personally visit the headquarters of the franchise you are considering. The UFOC lists current and former franchisees; you should interview them thoroughly. You should always make good common sense decisions in all investment matters.
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) regulates the sale of franchises and business opportunities. Contact the nearest office to you for information to assure yourself that any company you deal with is in full compliance with the law.
Your state may also have laws regarding franchises and business opportunities. Ask your state agencies about them.
The Better Business Bureau is an excellent information source for potential business buyers. Contact your local bureau as well as the bureau in the city of origin of the seller. You alone are responsible for researching the seller.
Buying a business is a complicated investment! Take your time to decide, and then personally visit the headquarters of the company you elect to buy from.
You alone are responsible for researching the seller.