What constitutes a failure to comply with the Clean Your Dirty Face franchise agreement?
Clean_Your_Dirty_Face Franchise · 2025 FDDAnswer from 2025 FDD Document
(13)you create or allow to exist any condition in or at the Premises that we reasonably determine to present an immediate health or safety concerns for the customers or employees of your Business;
you violate any other applicable law, regulation, ordinance or consent decree, or fail to maintain any bond, license or permit, and do not cure such violation or failure within ten (10) days after we or any applicable government agency deliver notice to you of that violation or failure;
you fail to pay us (or our affiliates) any amounts due and do not correct the (15)failure within ten (10) days after we deliver written notice of that failure to you;
you fail to pay when due any federal or state income, service, sales, or other taxes due on your Business's operation, unless you are in good faith contesting your liability for these taxes;
you have insufficient funds in your designated account to cover your (17)payments owed for Royalties, Marketing Fund Contributions and oth
Source: Item 22 — CONTRACTS (FDD page 54)
What This Means (2025 FDD)
According to the 2025 Clean Your Dirty Face Franchise Disclosure Document, several actions can constitute a failure to comply with the franchise agreement. These include creating conditions at the premises that present immediate health or safety concerns for customers or employees. Additionally, violating any applicable law, regulation, ordinance, or consent decree, or failing to maintain any required bond, license, or permit, and not rectifying the issue within ten days after receiving notice from Clean Your Dirty Face or a government agency, also constitutes a failure to comply.
Another instance of non-compliance is failing to pay any amounts due to Clean Your Dirty Face or its affiliates and not correcting this failure within ten days after receiving written notice. Similarly, failing to pay federal or state income, service, sales, or other taxes related to the business's operation, unless the franchisee is contesting the liability in good faith, is also considered a breach of the agreement. Furthermore, having insufficient funds in the designated account to cover royalty payments, marketing fund contributions, and other payments can lead to non-compliance.
These stipulations are important for prospective Clean Your Dirty Face franchisees to understand, as failure to comply with these terms can result in penalties or termination of the franchise agreement. Franchisees should ensure they maintain adequate financial resources, adhere to all legal and regulatory requirements, and prioritize the health and safety of their customers and employees to avoid breaching the franchise agreement.