How does Clean Your Dirty Face provide notice of a waiver of obligation?
Clean_Your_Dirty_Face Franchise · 2025 FDDAnswer from 2025 FDD Document
We and you may by written instrument unilaterally waive or reduce any obligation of or restriction on the other under this Agreement, effective on delivery of written notice to the other or another effective date stated in the notice of waiver. Any waiver granted will be without prejudice to any other rights we or you have, will be subject to continuing review, and may be revoked at any time and for any reason effective on delivery of ten (10) days' prior written notice.
We and you will not waive or impair any right, power, or option this Agreement reserves (including our right to demand exact compliance with every term, condition, and covenant or to declare any breach to be a default and to terminate this Agreement before its term expires) because of any custom or practice at variance with this Agreement's terms; our or your failure, refusal, or neglect to exercise any right under this Agreement or to insist on the other's compliance with this
Source: Item 22 — CONTRACTS (FDD page 54)
What This Means (2025 FDD)
According to Clean Your Dirty Face's 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document, both Clean Your Dirty Face and the franchisee can unilaterally waive or reduce any obligation or restriction under the Franchise Agreement by providing written notice. This waiver becomes effective either upon delivery of the written notice or on another date specified within the notice itself.
However, any waiver granted is not permanent. Clean Your Dirty Face retains the right to review the waiver continuously and can revoke it at any time, for any reason. To revoke a waiver, Clean Your Dirty Face must deliver a ten-day prior written notice to the franchisee.
Clean Your Dirty Face also maintains its right to demand exact compliance with every term, condition, and covenant within the agreement. The brand's failure to exercise any right or insist on the franchisee's compliance does not waive or impair any right, power, or option reserved in the agreement.