factual

Under what conditions might Crisp & Green modify or discontinue the use of any mark?

Crisp_Green Franchise · 2024 FDD

Answer from 2024 FDD Document

If it becomes advisable at any time for us and/or you to modify or discontinue use of any Mark and/or use one or more additional or

substitute trademarks, service marks or trade dress, you agree to comply with our directions at your sole expense within a reasonable time after we provide notice to you. We will have no liability or obligation whatsoever with respect to any such required modification or discontinuance of any Mark or the promotion of a substitute trademark, service mark or trade dress.

Source: Item 23 — RECEIPTS (FDD pages 66–252)

What This Means (2024 FDD)

According to the 2024 Crisp & Green Franchise Disclosure Document, Crisp & Green may require franchisees to modify or discontinue the use of any mark if it becomes advisable for either Crisp & Green or the franchisee. This could include situations where there are legal challenges to the trademark, changes in marketing strategy, or other business considerations.

If Crisp & Green directs a franchisee to modify or discontinue the use of a mark, the franchisee must comply with these directions at their own expense within a reasonable time frame after receiving notice from Crisp & Green.

Crisp & Green assumes no liability or obligation for any costs associated with the required modification or discontinuance of any mark, or the promotion of a substitute trademark, service mark, or trade dress. This means that the franchisee bears the financial burden of updating signage, marketing materials, and other branded items to reflect the changes. This is a fairly standard clause in franchise agreements, as franchisors need the flexibility to update their branding to stay competitive and protect their trademarks.

Disclaimer: This information is extracted from the 2024 Franchise Disclosure Document and is provided for research purposes only. It does not constitute legal or financial advice. Consult with a franchise attorney before making any investment decisions.