How to Franchise My Business: Part 2

Franchise Lawyer Charles N. Internicola has released part two of the multi-part article series designed to answer the question "How to Franchise My Business".

2013-02-03

STATEN ISLAND, NY, February 03, 2013 (Press-News.org) Franchise Lawyer Charles N. Internicola has released part two of the multi-part article series designed to answer the question "How to Franchise My Business".

In "How to Franchise Your Business: Part 2" Mr. Internicola discusses the franchisor mindset and whether or not you are ready to franchise your business.

Why did Charles N. Internicola develop this Article Series?

"To provide successful entrepreneurs with practical information about franchising and to let readers learn about taking your business from local success to national franchise."

About: Charles Internicola is an author and speaker with a legal practice devoted to business and franchise law. Charles represents start-up franchisors and assists them in converting their existing business into a successful franchise. Charles is the author of "The Franchise Formula: A Guide to Franchising Your Business in the New Economy", and he is the publisher of the New York Franchise Law Blog. You can learn more about Charles N. Internicola by visiting http://www.FranchiseLawSolutions.com.

Video Details: The How to Franchise Your Business series follows the fictional account of an entrepreneur looking to franchise her business. Part I of the video series is available at http://www.FranchiseLawSolutions.com.

Franchise lawyer Charles N. Internicola represents both start-up franchisors and established franchisors nationwide. For more information visit http://www.franchiselawsolutions.com or call 1-800-976-4904.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Caught in the act: Researchers capture key moments in cell death

2013-02-02

VIDEO: Dr. Peter Czabotar of the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, Australia, discusses his discovery of how a key molecule, Bax, changes its shape to drive cell death. Click here for more information. Scientists at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute have for the first time visualised the molecular changes in a critical cell death protein that force cells to die. The finding provides important insights into how cell death occurs, and could lead to new classes of medicines ...

Cats and humans suffer from similar forms of epilepsy

2013-02-02

There is something sinister about epilepsy: the disease affects the very core of our being, our brain. Epileptic attacks can lead to seizures throughout the body or in parts of it. Clouding of consciousness or memory lapses are also possible. The causes are still only partially understood but in some cases brain tumours, infections, inflammations of the brain or metabolic diseases have been implicated. Epilepsy is not confined to humans and many animals also suffer from it. Together with partners in Oxford and Budapest, Akos Pakozdy and his colleagues at the University ...

Caring friends can save the world

2013-02-02

This press release is available in French. Montreal, February 1, 2012 – Craig Kielburger was only 12 years old when he travelled to India to see the plight of child laborers first hand. 14-year-old Malala Yousafzai took a stand against the Taliban with her campaign for women's education rights. Alongside these individuals, organizations like Teenactivist.org and Dosomething.org rally teens to make a difference in their communities and beyond. Of course, it's not every teenager who will step forward and get involved. Under the right conditions, however, the desire ...

Autism speaks through gene expression

2013-02-02

Philadelphia, Pa. – Autism spectrum disorders affect nearly 1 in 88 children, with symptoms ranging from mild personality traits to severe intellectual disability and seizures. Understanding the altered genetic pathways is critical for diagnosis and treatment. New work to examine which genes are responsible for autism disorders will be presented at the 57th Annual Meeting of the Biophysical Society (BPS), held Feb. 2-6, 2013, in Philadelphia, Pa. "Autism is the most inheritable of neurodevelopmental disorders," explains Rajini Rao of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, ...

Group Therapy: New approach to psychosis treatment could target multiple nervous system receptors

2013-02-02

Philadelphia, Pa. – Antipsychotic drugs, used in the treatment of psychotic disorders involving severe delusions and hallucinations, have been studied for more than 70 years. Currently available antipsychotic drugs, however, only alleviate certain symptoms, with results that vary greatly from patient to patient and frequently cause significant side effects. A new understanding of how the brain's G-protein receptors work may soon enable a way to better customize and target antipsychotic drugs to treat specific symptoms. Researchers from Virginia Commonwealth University ...

Imaging unveils temperature distribution inside living cells

2013-02-02

Philadelphia, Pa. – A research team in Japan exploring the functions of messenger ribonucleic acid (mRNA) – a molecule that encodes the chemical blueprint for protein synthesis – has discovered a way to take a close look at the temperature distribution inside living cells. This discovery may lead to a better understanding of diseases, such as cancer, which generate extraordinary intracellular heat. This breakthrough is the first time anyone has been able to show the actual temperature distribution inside living cells. The team will present its findings at the 57th Annual ...

Listening to cells: Scientists probe human cells with high-frequency sound

2013-02-02

Philadelphia, Pa. – Sound waves are widely used in medical imaging, such as when doctors take an ultrasound of a developing fetus. Now scientists have developed a way to use sound to probe tissue on a much tinier scale. Researchers from the University of Bordeaux in France deployed high-frequency sound waves to test the stiffness and viscosity of the nuclei of individual human cells. The scientists predict that the probe could eventually help answer questions such as how cells adhere to medical implants and why healthy cells turn cancerous. "We have developed a new non-contact, ...

The nanomechanical signature of breast cancer

2013-02-02

Philadelphia, Pa. – The texture of breast cancer tissue differs from that of healthy tissue. Using a cutting-edge tissue diagnostic device, a group of researchers in Basel, Switzerland, has determined one key difference: cancerous tissue is a mix of stiff and soft zones, whereas healthy tissue has uniform stiffness. This new finding may one day help improve breast cancer diagnosis and therapy by providing a unique nanomechanical signature of tumor tissue properties that indicates the potential for the cancer to spread. The team will present its work at the 57th Annual Meeting ...

Type II diabetes and the Alzheimer's connection

2013-02-02

Philadelphia, Pa. – A research team in Israel has devised a novel approach to identifying the molecular basis for designing a drug that might one day decrease the risk diabetes patients face of developing Alzheimer's disease. The team will present its work at the 57th Annual Meeting of the Biophysical Society (BPS), held Feb. 2-6, 2013, in Philadelphia, Pa. A recent study suggests that people who suffer from type 2 diabetes face twice the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease later in life compared to those who do not have diabetes. The link these diseases share relates ...

Cooperators can coexist with cheaters, as long as there is room to grow

2013-02-02

Philadelphia, Pa. – Microbes exhibit bewildering diversity even in relatively tight living quarters. But when a population is a mix of cooperators, microbes that share resources, and cheaters, those that selfishly take yet give nothing back, the natural outcome is perpetual war. A new model by a team of researchers from Princeton University in New Jersey and Ben-Gurion University in Israel reveals that even with never-ending battles, the exploiter and the exploited can survive, but only if they have room to expand and grow. The researchers present their findings at the ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Thirty-year mystery of dissonance in the “ringing” of black holes explained

Less intensive works best for agricultural soil

Arctic rivers project receives “national champion” designation from frontiers foundation

Computational biology paves the way for new ALS tests

Study offers new hope for babies born with opioid withdrawal syndrome

UT, Volkswagen Group of America celebrate research partnership

New Medicare program could dramatically improve affordability for cancer drugs – if patients enroll

Are ‘zombie’ skin cells harmful or helpful? The answer may be in their shapes

University of Cincinnati Cancer Center presents research at AACR 2025

Head and neck, breast, lung and survivorship studies headline Dana-Farber research at AACR Annual Meeting 2025

AACR: Researchers share promising results from MD Anderson clinical trials

New research explains why our waistlines expand in middle age

Advancements in muon detection: Taishan Antineutrino Observatory's innovative top veto tracker

Chips off the old block

Microvascular decompression combined with nerve combing for atypical trigeminal neuralgia

Cutting the complexity from digital carpentry

Lung immune cell type “quietly” controls inflammation in COVID-19

Fiscal impact of expanded Medicare coverage for GLP-1 receptor agonists to treat obesity

State and sociodemographic trends in US cigarette smoking with future projections

Young adults drive historic decline in smoking

NFCR congratulates Dr. Robert C. Bast, Jr. on receiving the AACR-Daniel D. Von Hoff Award for Outstanding Contributions to Education and Training in Cancer Research