Shijiazhuang Ningxiang Trade Co

Jiudi Perfume Bar franchisees paid high transfer fees to open branches but almost lost their money. The thing is like this. Some time ago, a Jiudi Perfume Bar franchisee wanted to expand his business, so he paid a transfer fee of 10,000 yuan to take over an existing cosmetics store in another bustling area, and added ten new fragrances. model, renovated, and renewed the three-year contract with the landlord. Just when he was about to stock the goods and open for business, a problem arose. Guangxi Jiudi Perfume Bar Franchise Store
Jiudi Perfume Bar Guangzhou Franchise Store Display
The lease contract between the merchants who originally opened the cosmetics store and the landlord did not expire, because the shop owner next door frequently interfered and caused trouble. It was necessary to transfer the business when it couldn't continue to operate. It turned out that the Jiudi franchisee knew a little bit about this. At that time, he was thinking that he was a local and had good friends, so he believed that he would not dare to cause trouble with him. The location of this store is very good, and I am honored to be able to rent it. But as soon as the decoration was completed, the neighbor came to make trouble. He also called a group of people to come over. Later, the neighbor told him that this is a matter between me and your landlord. It has nothing to do with you. We have no conflicts, so just leave it alone. . Thinking about it, he shared these things with me (Chang Shuang) and asked me what should I do? If he cannot open his business normally, who can compensate him for his losses?
Although I don’t understand the law, I also know that his transfer fee was given to the original cosmetics store and has nothing to do with the current store owner, so it is impossible for him to compensate him for the transfer fee. When suing someone for decoration expenses and labor expenses, his decoration was intact and not destroyed. The most important thing is that the contract he signed was not notarized and cannot be used as evidence. He has no way out now and can only find ways to open the business as soon as possible and reduce losses.
After a few days of dealing with it, he contacted me again the night before yesterday and said, sister, something went wrong again. The landlord sold the shop to the person who caused the trouble. What should I do? Haha, after hearing this, I said that it should be a good thing. The store is sold, which means the problem is solved. You can just sign a new contract with the new landlord. But he has never been able to turn this corner. He has always thought, will they come back and the original shop owner will come back to cause trouble? No matter what I said, he decided that his store couldn't operate anymore. Who could compensate him for these losses? He always thought that if it didn't work, he would go through the judicial process. Well, let's solve it one by one.
Regarding the transfer fee he lost, the transfer fee was paid to the original merchant, so it has nothing to do with the old landlord and the new landlord. If he wants to get the transfer fee back, he can sue the original merchant. The contract has not been notarized, so it cannot be As evidence but also as a reference, you can sue the other party for charging high transfer fees but unable to guarantee your normal operations. You are not sure whether you will win, but at least you will be relieved.
Regarding the decoration fee, your decoration is still there and no one has touched it. If you terminate the contract and stop renting, they can refund you all the rent, but they will not compensate you for the decoration fee. Besides, after all this trouble, you really can't operate here anymore.
He thought for a while and said, "Sisters, what else can we do?" No path is possible? At this time, I went back to what I said before. In fact, it turned out that the disputes over the house had been causing trouble. Now that the house was sold to the person who made the trouble, it meant that the problem between them was resolved. It turned out that there was a dispute over the store when you rented it. Now it is still in a good location. If the dispute is resolved, it is the best result! If there were no disputes at the beginning, you wouldn’t be able to rent such a location! He finally figured it out. Now that the dispute is gone, it's the best result. The new landlord also found someone to reveal the information and said he would rent it to me again. Yes, most people don’t dare to rent in a location where there has been a dispute. Finally, there are merchants waiting for it. Of course, the new landlord must take advantage of it. So what he has to do now is to wait for all their problems to be discussed clearly, re-sign the contract with the new landlord, and then he can open the business normally
After going through such a big circle and suing everyone in his heart, he finally I want to understand that the current result is the best result. I wish him a smooth opening of his new store and a prosperous business.