factual

What are some examples of non-curable defaults that would allow Focalpoint Coaching to terminate the franchise?

Focalpoint_Coaching Franchise · 2025 FDD

Answer from 2025 FDD Document

(h) below; and 90 days to relocate the Office to a new site if you lose possession of the premises. | | h. “Cause” defined- | | Non-curable defaults include: misrepresentation in acquiring the franchise; failure to open and operate the Franchised Business within 60 days after Franchise Agreement’s Effective Date; failure to complete training; abandonment; unapproved transfers; conviction of a felony crime or other offense; dishonest or unethical conduct; you, any of your owners, representatives, or employees make any illicit statements, including in an email to our employees, officers, or directors, or in any social media posts, or any other unlawful, threatening, abusive, libelous, defamatory, obscene, vulgar, pornographic, gambling-related, drug-related, | | non-curable | | | | defaults | | |

PROVISION SECTION IN SUMMARY
FRANCHISE
OR OTHER
AGREEMENT
alcohol-related, profane, racist, sexually explicit
or indecent comments that in our opinion
negatively affects us, our employees, our
operations or otherwise affects the Franchised
Business’ reputation or the goodwill associated
with the Marks; making an unauthorized
representation or warranty on our behalf;
unauthorized use or disclosure of the Operations
Manual or other confidential information; failure
to pay taxes; failure to pay amounts owed to
clients, FocalPoint Franchised Business
franchise owners or third parties; repeated
defaults (even if cured); an assignment for the
benefit of creditors; appointment of a trustee or
receiver; violation of any anti-terrorism law;
termination of any other agreement between you
(or your owners or affiliates) and us (or our
owners and affiliates) due to failure to comply
with the agreement; knowingly maintaining
false books or records or submitting false
reports; refusing to permit us to inspect the
Office or Franchised Business or your books,
records, or accounts; contacting Brian Tracy or
Campbell Fraser or their respective employees,
agents or affiliates without our prior written
consent; interfering or attempting to interfere
with our contractual relationships;

Source: Item 17 — Renewal, Termination, Transfer, and Dispute Resolution (FDD pages 43–48)

What This Means (2025 FDD)

According to Focalpoint Coaching's 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document, there are specific defaults that, if committed by the franchisee, cannot be corrected and will result in the termination of the franchise agreement by Focalpoint Coaching. These non-curable defaults include instances such as misrepresentation during the franchise acquisition process, failing to open and operate the Franchised Business within 60 days of the Franchise Agreement's Effective Date, or not completing the required training program.

Additionally, Focalpoint Coaching can terminate the franchise for actions like abandoning the business, engaging in unapproved transfers of the franchise, or if the franchisee is convicted of a felony or other offense. Dishonest or unethical conduct, making illicit statements (including in emails or social media) that negatively affect Focalpoint Coaching, or engaging in unlawful, threatening, abusive, libelous, defamatory, obscene, vulgar, pornographic, gambling-related, or drug-related behavior also constitute non-curable defaults.

Other non-curable defaults include making unauthorized representations or warranties on behalf of Focalpoint Coaching, unauthorized use or disclosure of the Operations Manual or confidential information, failure to pay taxes or amounts owed to clients or other franchisees, repeated defaults (even if cured), assignment for the benefit of creditors, violation of anti-terrorism laws, termination of other agreements with Focalpoint Coaching due to non-compliance, maintaining false books or records, refusing inspections, contacting Brian Tracy or Campbell Fraser without consent, interfering with Focalpoint Coaching's contractual relationships, and misrepresentation or failure to disclose material information to governmental authorities. These stipulations highlight the importance of adhering to the franchise agreement and maintaining ethical and legal compliance to avoid termination.

Disclaimer: This information is extracted from the 2025 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.