ompliance must be passed on to the consumer at the time of the sale otherwise the company cannot stay in business and make a profit. Companies are not charity events and they must make a There are often complaints that the regulatory bodies that monitor businesses in the United States of America go way too far in justifying the creation of more rules and regulations. Many consumers believe that the businesses are just trying to get away with something and are complaining because it costs them extra money to comply.

Indeed businesses would rather have no regulations and yet we know that is probably not possible. However, we should consider that over disclosure in the franchising industry hurts the franchise buyer or consumer, which is the very consumer the Federal Trade Commission of the United States of America is trying to protect.

How does over disclosure hurt the consumer? Well, all the costs of regulation compliance must be passed on to the consumer at the time of the sale otherwise the company cannot stay in business and make a profit. Companies are not charity events and they must make a p

consumers believe that the businesses are just trying to get away with something and are complaining because it costs them extra money to comply.

Indeed businesses would rather have no regulations and yet we know that is probably not possible. However, we should consider that over disclosure in the franchising industry hurts the franchise buyer or consumer, which is the very consumer the Federal Trade Commission of the United States of America is trying to protect.

How does over disclosure hurt the consumer? Well, all the costs of regulation compliance must be passed on to the consumer at the time of the sale otherwise the company cannot stay in business and make a profit. Companies are not charity events and they must make a

no regulations and yet we know that is probably not possible. However, we should consider that over disclosure in the franchising industry hurts the franchise buyer or consumer, which is the very consumer the Federal Trade Commission of the United States of America is trying to protect.

How does over disclosure hurt the consumer? Well, all the costs of regulation compliance must be passed on to the consumer at the time of the sale otherwise the company cannot stay in business and make a profit. Companies are not charity events and they must make a

s the very consumer the Federal Trade Commission of the United States of America is trying to protect.

How does over disclosure hurt the consumer? Well, all the costs of regulation compliance must be passed on to the consumer at the time of the sale otherwise the company cannot stay in business and make a profit. Companies are not charity events and they must make a

ompliance must be passed on to the consumer at the time of the sale otherwise the company cannot stay in business and make a profit. Companies are not charity events and they must make a profit to stay in business otherwise there is no sense in them working hard to maintain their current operations.

In franchising the Uniform Franchise Offering Circular for most franchising companies is well over 250 pages. Due to the large volume of pages and with all the potential stipulations the franchise buyer is locked into a not so good deal. Since the franchise agreements and disclosure documents are written by the franchisor's attorneys you can imagine that these legal documents are not good for the franchise buyer.

Of course it is all legal and you can thank the Federal Trade Commission for hurting the consumer and costing them tens of thousands of dollars on each franchise sale, which means the return on investment f