Franchise Law Entrepreneur Scholarship
Scholarship Sponsored by Franchise.Law
Starting a business is about more than just making money, it’s about turning a dream into reality. Whether it’s a bold idea that’s been brewing for years or a sudden spark of inspiration, entrepreneurship gives people the chance to bring their passions to life. At Franchise.Law, we believe the best businesses are built on enthusiasm, innovation, and hard work.
Attorneys Jason Power and Jonathan Barber have walked this path themselves. As business owners, they know how challenging it can be to take an idea and turn it into something real. They also know how rewarding it is to see your vision come to life. That’s why they’re thrilled to offer the 2025 Franchise.Law Entrepreneur Scholarship to help students turn their ideas into plans and their plans into action.
This $1,000 scholarship is aimed at celebrating the entrepreneurial spirit. We want to hear from students who have big ideas and the drive to make them happen. What kind of business do you dream of building? How will you stay ahead in a competitive world? Most importantly, why does your idea matter to you?
We’re looking for applicants who don’t just dream big but also think about what it takes to make those dreams come true. If you’re ready to share your passion and show us how you plan to make an impact, we can’t wait to hear from you!
Who Can Apply?
The Franchise.Law Entrepreneur Scholarship is open to:
- Students currently enrolled in an accredited community college, undergraduate, or graduate program in the U.S.
- Incoming first-year college students (recent high school graduates or those with a GED).
- Applicants in good academic standing, maintaining a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0.
What We’re Looking For
To be considered for the 2025 Franchise.Law Entrepreneur Scholarship, applicants must submit the following materials:
- Include your updated resume
- A 750-1000 word essay on your entrepreneurial ambitions. Outline the business idea you’d pursue, how you’d build and sustain it, and the steps you’d take to stay ahead of trends in your chosen industry.
- Share your current academic transcript. First-year college students may include both their most recent school transcript and their current institution’s unofficial transcript.