0 someone who gives or sells a franchise --
1 a company that sells a person or another company the right to sell its products or services in return for payment --
The franchisee will have a legal name under which it may sue and be sued, but will conduct business under the franchiser's brand name (which the public would recognize).
For instance, some economists have argued that a franchiser may employ tying contracts to ensure that franchisees with little repeat business purchase inputs of sufficient quality.
After studying in a seminary, he became a driving school instructor and franchiser of small businesses.
Note that subsidiaries will be mostly owned by another company and franchisers, although using other company brands, actually own the point of sale.
It is the largest franchiser of stores serving primarily frozen yogurt, with over 1,400 locations operating in more than 46 countries.
The company is known as the master franchiser, and the smaller business, which is often run from a person's home, is referred to as the franchisee.
Does he further agree that the franchising director should not let that acquisition go ahead until there has been proper consultation and proper equity among the franchisers?
We are seeing passenger franchisers who are keener than ever to attract people on to the railway and to operate more and new services in order to attract more people.
