Does the Bambu franchise agreement define what constitutes a crime involving 'moral turpitude'?

The 2025 Bambu Franchise Disclosure Document does not define what constitutes a crime involving 'moral turpitude.' However, it does state that a criminal conviction of this nature can lead to the termination of the franchise agreement.

Specifically, if a Bambu franchisee, or any of its owners, managing members, or Bambū Certified Team Leaders, is convicted of a felony, a crime involving moral turpitude, or any crime or offense that is reasonably likely, in the sole opinion of Bambu, to materially and unfavorably affect the Bambū system, Marks, goodwill or reputation thereof, it can be grounds for termination.

Since the term 'moral turpitude' is not defined within the FDD, it is important for a prospective franchisee to seek legal counsel to understand how this term might be interpreted in their jurisdiction. Additionally, the franchisee should inquire with Bambu about specific examples or types of crimes that Bambu would consider to fall under this category to better understand the potential risks.