What is the Dryject Franchise Agreement referred to as in the Minnesota Rider?
Dryject Franchise · 2025 FDDAnswer from 2025 FDD Document
separately pay for the charges I (we) owe under my (our) Franchise Agreement with DryJect Management, LLC.
| AMENDMENT TO DRYJECT MANAGEMENT, LLC | |
|---|---|
| FRANCHISE AGREEMENT | |
| REQUIRED BY THE STATE OF MINNESOTA | |
| THIS RIDER (the “Rider”) is effective as of _______________________, 20 (the | |
| “Agreement Date”), and amends the Franchise Agreement dated ________, 20 | |
| (the “Agreement”), between DRYJECT MANAGEMENT, LLC (hereinafter referred to as | |
| “DryJect” or “Company”), with its principal office at 307 Lincoln Ave., Hatboro, PA | |
| 19040 and _______________ (“Franchise Owner”), whose mailing address is | |
| _______________. | 1. Precedence and Defined Terms. This Rider is an integral part of, and is incorporated into, the Agreement. Nevertheless, this Rider supersedes any inconsistent or conflicting provisions of the Agreement. |
Source: Item 8 — BUSINESS RELATIONSHIP (FDD pages 68–229)
What This Means (2025 FDD)
According to Dryject's 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document, the Dryject Franchise Agreement is referred to as "the Agreement" within the Minnesota Rider. The Rider serves to amend the original Franchise Agreement, and it explicitly states that it is an integral part of, and incorporated into, the Agreement.
The Minnesota Rider is designed to modify certain aspects of the standard Dryject Franchise Agreement to comply with Minnesota state law. This ensures that franchisees operating in Minnesota receive the protections and rights mandated by the state's franchise regulations. For instance, the Rider addresses issues such as termination notice periods, non-renewal conditions, and the franchisee's rights regarding litigation and waivers.
Prospective Dryject franchisees in Minnesota should pay close attention to the Rider, as it outlines specific changes to the standard agreement that are relevant to their operations within the state. Understanding these modifications is crucial for ensuring compliance with Minnesota law and for protecting their rights as franchisees. The Rider takes precedence over any conflicting provisions in the original Franchise Agreement, so it is important to understand how it alters the original agreement.