Do You Need Assistance with Buying or Selling A Chatime Franchise?
Chatime
Chatime has been operating in Australia for approximately 13 years and as of October 2023 had 164 franchisees operating in all Australian states except Tasmania*.
Our franchise lawyers and Chatime
Our franchise lawyers have assisted Chatime franchisees by reviewing their franchise agreements and disclosure documents, reviewing their leases and negotiating amendments on behalf of the franchisee.
Buying or Selling a Chatime Franchise
If you are buying a Chatime franchise or selling a Chatime franchise, our franchise lawyers can help by:
- reviewing franchise agreements (including renewal franchise agreements). We offer a number of fixed fee options for franchise agreement reviews and we will guarantee turnaround times. Franchise Agreement Reviews
- reviewing leases and property licence agreements (for a fixed fee).
- preparing business sale agreements (for a fixed fee). Business Sale Agreements
- assisting with the transfer of the franchise business (for a fixed fee).
- negotiating with the franchisor.
- providing advice about business structures. Business Structures
- providing advice about any restraints of trade. Restraint of Trade Reviews
What makes us different?
Franchising is what we do and it's what we have been doing for 40 years.
Our franchise lawyers practice exclusively in the franchise industry (that is, franchising is pretty much all we do), and have the know how and experience to provide you with advice that you understand together with real world examples.
Our fixed fee advice won't be "template advice". We will consider your experiences and circumstances.
While we offer you the convenience of online services, we work together in an office in Adelaide, because we believe that teamwork and sharing ideas is an essential part of providing high quality solutions and advice for our clients. You can either come and see us in person, or see us over Zoom or Teams, whichever is convenient for you.
*Disclaimer: This information is based on material published by the relevant franchisor on the Franchise Disclosure Register. This information does not negate the need to undertake necessary due diligence including seeking independent professional advice if considering entering into a franchise agreement.
