The merged Norton Rose Group will be the largest firm in the
Asia-Pacific region, and gives us access to an integrated network
of Norton Rose offices at 30 locations in 23 countries throughout
Australia, Asia, the UK, Europe and the Middle East....
Specific Questions relating to this article should be addressed directly to the author.
This article discusses general international franchising practice and how franchising is recognized and regulated under the laws of Vietnam. Another part of this article will discuss different franchising modules that a foreign company can adopt in order to establish its presence. One is through the conventional medium. That is, a franchisor appoints a franchisee, creates a traditional franchise relationship, and the franchisee sells the product/service to the public. The other is for the franch
This article discusses general international franchising practice and how franchising is recognized and regulated under the laws of Vietnam. Another part of this article will discuss different franchising modules that a foreign company can adopt in order to establish its presence. One is through the conventional medium. That is, a franchisor appoints a franchisee, creates a traditional franchise relationship, and the franchisee sells the product/service to the public. The other is for the franch
Franchisors will be familiar with the prohibition on "third line forcing" contained in s47 of the Trade Practices Act 1974 (Cth) (TPA). Third line forcing, where in simplified terms A supplies goods or services to B on the condition that B acquires goods or services from C, is prohibited irrespective of its impact on competition.
OTC Trade is processed through multiple systems and processes within the firm. To ensure that all the systems and processes are aligned to each other appropriately maintaining a perfect copy of the trade at all the time in all the places is vital.
Many franchisors found the Ontario Superior Court of Justice's decision in 405341 "Ontario Limited v. Midas Canada Inc." (Midas) troubling as it called into question some practices common to many franchisors.
On June 10, 2010, approximately three years after its Franchises Act (the Act) received royal assent, New Brunswick published two franchising regulations.
In response to the recent parliamentary inquiries concerning franchising and unconscionable conduct, the Federal Government has amended the Franchising Code of Conduct (Code)
On 15 June 2010 the "Draft Law of Ukraine "On Amending Certain Legislative Acts of Ukraine (regarding state registration of commercial concession agreements)"" No. 2334 of 07 April 2008 (the "Draft Law") was adopted by the Parliament of Ukraine in the first reading.
