In Minnesota, what is the statute of limitations for commencing an action against Dryject?

According to Dryject's 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document, Minnesota Statute § 80C.17, subdivision 5, dictates that any legal action against Dryject must commence within three years from when the cause of action accrues. This limitation is specifically added to Section 40 of the franchise agreement.

For a prospective Dryject franchisee in Minnesota, this means that if they believe they have grounds for a lawsuit against Dryject, they must initiate that action within three years of the event that gave rise to the claim. Failure to do so could result in the claim being time-barred, meaning the franchisee would lose their right to sue, regardless of the merits of their case.

This statute of limitations is a critical consideration for franchisees. It is essential to keep detailed records and seek legal advice promptly if any issues arise that could potentially lead to a legal claim. This ensures that the franchisee preserves their legal rights and options within the prescribed timeframe. The three-year limit applies to any action commencing section.