NC Brand Ambassador Termination Letter Template

Brand Ambassador Agreement Termination Letter Template

(Note: The products and services listed on this site are for North Carolina residents. If you are located in another state, you should contact an attorney in that state for legal services and products.)


Well...the brand ambassador that you hired isn't working out, and now you need a letter terminating the agreement that you had with the brand ambassador. But you're probably wondering if you need a letter. And the answer is yes.


WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A TERMINATION LETTER

A termination letter can make it clear why you are terminating the agreement. It can identify the exact breaches that you believe the brand ambassador committed. You can make it clear when the effective date of the termination is, and you can remind the brand ambassador not to share any confidential information belonging to you.


WHAT IS INCLUDED IN THE TERMINATION LETTER

This is a 2-page termination letter. It includes a checklist of 16 possible breaches that you can check off as a reason why you're terminating the agreement. The agreement also includes a reminder about maintaining confidentiality and non-solicitation, if those were provisions in your original brand ambassador agreement.


DOCUMENT REQUIREMENTS:
**Buyers MUST have Microsoft Word and know how to use Microsoft Word to personalize the agreement.


TERMS OF USE AND COPYRIGHT RULES:
Your purchase provides you with a non-exclusive limited license for your personal or professional use. Your purchase does not include the right to resell the documents alone or as a package or bundle, in whole or in part, as a sublicense, grant, or through any other agreement. Ms. Legalista shall remain the exclusive owner of any and all rights, including copyright, for its products.

DISCLAIMER:
The use of this form does NOT create an attorney-client privilege, and there is no attorney-client relationship. These are do-it-yourself forms, but they are not a substitute for the advice of an attorney licensed to practice law in your state.