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Banks
Banks allegedly mastermind fraud
Funding for advocacy groups if you toe the line
Lender's due diligence not done properly
Lending risk much lower
Non-bank lender
Only saw bank official once
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/the-marriage:engagement
homes, Money influencing public decision-making, Most lucrative form of commercial lending, franchising, No justice in legal system for franchisees, Only saw bank official once before loan granted
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20100426-disgruntled-franchisees
walk needed, No justice in legal system for franchisees, Must pay future royalties, even when the franchise fails, Only saw bank official once before loan granted, Re-sales as a profit center, Related
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20080208-flattened-by
in legal system for franchisees, Only saw bank official once before loan granted, Outright scam, Paid informers, Piling on: franchisor can afford a few awards but not hundreds, Police dump cases because
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20101130-jail-term
in good news stories
Only offered a fraction of what business is worth
Only one side presented
Only opening new stores for the quick cash grab
Only saw bank official once before loan granted
Ontario
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/risks
, No justice in legal system for franchisees, Only saw bank official once before loan granted, Outright scam, Paid informers, Piling on: franchisor can afford a few awards but not hundreds, Police dump
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20101129-jail-for
, Most lucrative form of commercial lending, franchising, No justice in legal system for franchisees, Obstruction of justice, Old-fashioned idea that politicians are relevant, Only saw bank official once
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20080113-green-acres
Drew-Lytle told the Toronto Star.
"Before granting a mortgage, banks complete a thorough due diligence process."
"Nobody wants to see any fraudulent activity going on."
Drew-Lytle says that "each
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20061105-banks-defend
official was part of a conspiracy that saw $16 million in loan money ripped off by a group of Toronto-area fraud artists, according to allegations filed in court.
Trips to the French Riviera, tax
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20101126-16m-fraud
banks and kept loaning, arguing they were no longer bound by state law.
They're still going, offering loans with annual interest rates of 200 to 900 per cent — a clear defiance of the state's usury
http://www.wikidfranchise.org/20040621-payday-loans
