Find out how to assess, Acquire and Operate a Franchise Business, as well as the legal and Financial Aspects of Franchising.
This program will appeal to lawyers, accountants, and those considering purchasing a franchise. This is the first in a series of franchise programs, which will cover such topics as:
According to the Canadian Franchise Association, franchising is the 12th largest sector of the Canadian economy, employing approximately 2 million Canadians and contributing over $100 billion yearly to its economy. All indications are that franchising’s impact on the Canadian economy will grow even larger in the future.
1 activity • 1 videos • duration: 51m
Partner in the Canada/U.S. law firm Dickinson Wright LLP and Co-Chair of its Franchise and Distribution Law Group. Ned provides legal services to Canadian and international clients on all aspects of Canadian franchise, licensing and distribution law and has represented some of the world’s foremost franchises. He is recognized in Who’s Who Legal, The Best Lawyers in Canada and Chambers & Partners as one of Canada’s leading authorities in franchising and distribution law. Ned is a noted lecturer and a prolific writer, having published numerous books, papers and articles on franchise and distribution law, including the leading text Canadian Franchise Legislation (2001, LexisNexis). He received the Canadian Franchise Association Lifetime Achievement Award (2010) and was General Counsel to the Canadian Franchise Association from 2000 to 2007. Ned is a member of the International Franchise Association, where he sits on its International Committee, and is also a member of the Canadian Franchise Association, the American Bar Association Forum on Franchising and the International Bar Association. Certified Franchise Executive since 2010. Called to the Ontario Bar (1975). In Ned’s over 4 decades practicing franchise law in Canada, he has experienced virtually ever aspect of franchising, not just as an attorney, but also as an investor and as a broker. He has been instrumental in bringing several concepts into Canada from the U.S., Australia and Europe and expanding Canadian franchise systems internationally.
Provincial regulators of CPAs in Canada do not require that independent providers of CPD be approved to offer courses. Instead, individual CPAs are responsible for assessing whether a CPD activity meets their requirements, and may take activities from any source provided those requirements are met.
Every course offered on LearnFormula is delivered by a qualified subject matter expert or learning organization, and advances learning objectives that are relevant to the responsibilities or professional competencies of Canadian CPAs. All activities on LearnFormula are quantifiable in terms of hours, and are also verifiable, in that users receive documented evidence of their attendance via a certificate of completion after finishing a course (and this certificate is stored by LearnFormula indefinitely). Nearly 100,000 Canadian CPAs successfully satisfy their CPD requirements via LearnFormula on an annual basis.
Valuable information for franchise businesses.
