## Q52 key (Franchise Termination Notice)

1. The log failures are material safety-process breaches but not an immediate dangerous condition on these facts: temperatures were safe, automated logging cured, and this is only the second recurrence. A 30-day cure period applies. Missed: the exception swallows cure based on paperwork alone.
2. The remodel breach was uncured on March 1 but is being diligently corrected for March 24. The unexplained ignored extension request and 15-day notice weaken termination; bind the milestone and continue work. Missed: a curable construction delay is conceded as immediate cause.
3. The ad was removed within four hours and is cured. The $38,000 was fully paid and accepted, so nonpayment is no longer uncured despite reservation of other rights. Missed: cured grounds are allowed to accumulate as a pattern without current breach.
4. March 16 is premature because the ordinary 30-day period was not given and no exception supports total termination. Missed: the business ends before its contractual and statutory cure window.
5. Demand comparator notices, recurrence histories, cure periods, extensions, ownership status, decision-makers, and outcomes under confidentiality. The former manager's general account is a lead, not proof. Missed: selective-enforcement theory is asserted without the missing files.
6. Seek an injunction while continuing automated logs, weekly reports, remodel work, and payments. The interim safety plan protects the public and supports equities. Missed: Harbor Crust asks for relief while ceasing cure.
7. The $150,000 fee and total release are not justified by the supplied cure record. Counter with rescission of termination, defined monitoring and March 24 milestone, preservation of claims, and at most a proportionate administrative payment if commercially necessary. Missed: the franchise pays a large waiver price to receive the cure right it already has.