This book provides annotates of various treatises, symposia, and law review articles pertaining to franchising from 1966 to 1982. Topics discussed include labor, tax, torts and antitrust law.

Fundamentals of Franchising is charged with useful definitions, practical tips, and expert advice from experienced practitioners. Written specifically to help lawyers and non-lawyers brush up on franchise law, this practical guide examines franchise law from a wide-range of experiences and viewpoints. Each chapter is written by two experienced practitioners and provides you with a well-rounded overview of franchise law and alerts you to issues that may require further research or expertise.

Franchising is big business in Canada. From traditional quick service restaurants and fast food outlets, to motor vehicle repair centres, drug stores, hotels, educational facilities, children's play centres, second-hand goods stores, convenience stores, donut shops, hair salons, tax services, and fitness centres, franchised businesses continue to expand in virtually every product and service industry. With this rapid growth of franchising as a business model and with an increased public profile for litigation issues involving franchising, the practice of franchise law has become much more complex. Typically, a counsel to either the franchisor or the franchisee requires legal knowledge in many disparate fields including contract law, intellectual property law, competition law, real estate law, bankruptcy and insolvency, personal property security legislation, remedies and damages (including equitable relief), commercial litigation and class proceedings, and labour law. This book, written by one of Canada's foremost franchise lawyers, lays out a clear roadmap guiding the reader through the twists and turns of the franchising relationship. The book will appeal to experienced franchise lawyers as well as to counsel new to the field. The full text of Alberta, Ontario, and Prince Edward Island franchising legislation is also included.

The International Encyclopaedia of Franchising Law provides indispensable practical guidance and legal reference for practitioners, corporate counsel and business executives involved in international franchising transactions. Franchising is established in over 140 countries and this number continues to grow as franchise systems are increasingly looking for overseas expansion. As the global patchwork of legislation that impacts on franchising expands, it is important to consider the diverse and complex legal and practical issues involved in taking a franchise across borders. Formerly published by Kluwer Law International, and now published by Richmond Law & Tax the International Encyclopaedia of Franchising Law will continue to deliver high quality advice.

This is a directory of companies that grant franchises with detailed information for each listed franchise.

This public domain book is an open and compatible implementation of the Uniform System of Citation.