Many franchisees pay required advertising or marketing fees every week. In theory, those fees support brand-wide advertising, marketing programs, and customer development. But when franchisees cannot tell how the money is being spent, or when the franchisor refuses to provide meaningful information, a business issue can quickly become a legal dispute.

Welcome to Whitney Larson, who brings nearly a decade of diverse paralegal experience to the Dye Culik Team.

Attorney William Richter joins the team at Dye Culik and will practice in the areas of business law, franchise law, and business litigation.

This blog explains what the North Carolina Business Opportunity Sales Act is and if it applies to franchises.