What changed in this filing

/stocks — the workspaceLOADING

Item 1. Business

2022-01-11 compared with 2020-12-30 · 350 added, 288 removed, 41 unchanged (94% of the section changed)

Learning Corporation, operating under the trade names of Bricks 4 Kidz®

and Sew Fun Studios®, offers educational and enrichment

Creative Learning

Corporation, operating under the trade names of Bricks 4 Kidz® and Sew Fun Studios®, offers educational and enrichment

programs to children ages 3 to 13+ through its franchisees.

The Company’s business model is to sell franchise territories

and collect a one-time franchise fee, renewal fees and monthly royalty fees from each territory.

Through the Company’s franchise

business model, which includes a proprietary curriculum and marketing strategy plus a proprietary franchise management tool, the

Company provides a wide variety of programs designed to enhance students’

problem solving and critical thinking skills.

As of September 30, 2020, the Company had 451 Bricks 4 Kidz®

and Sew Fun Studios®

global franchise territories, including

28 Bricks 4 Kidz®

master franchises, and 134 Bricks 4 Kidz®

sub-franchises operating in 39 countries.

Company was formed in March 2006 under the name B2 Health, Inc.

Company provides a wide variety of programs designed to enhance students’ problem solving and critical thinking skills.

of September 30, 2021, the Company had 451 Bricks 4 Kidz® and Sew Fun Studios® global franchise territories, including

28 Bricks 4 Kidz® master franchises, and 134 Bricks 4 Kidz® sub-franchises operating in 39 countries.

Company Background

The Company was formed

in March 2006 under the name B2 Health, Inc.

to design, manufacture and sell chiropractic tables and beds.

The Company generated only limited revenue and essentially abandoned its business plan in March 2008.

In July 2010, the Company’s

name was changed to Creative Learning Corporation.

July 2, 2010, the Company acquired BFK Franchise Company, LLC (“BFK”), a Nevada limited liability company formed in

May 2009, under a Stock Exchange Agreement with the members of BFK for 9,000,000 shares of the Company’s common stock.

offers a franchise concept known as Bricks 4 Kidz®, a mobile business operated by franchisees within a specific geographic

territory offering project-based programs designed to teach principles and methods of engineering to children ages 3-13+.

began selling franchises in July 2009.

January 26, 2015 the Company formed SF Franchise Company, LLC (“SF”) for the purpose of offering a second franchise

concept known as Sew Fun Studios®.

Sew Fun Studios®

is a mobile business operated by franchisees within a specific geographic

territory offering creative project-based activities, classes, and programs in fashion and interior design and sewing to children

fiscal year 2020, the Company formed B4K eLearning LLC to offer academic programs including access to Stride, an online educational

platform that utilizes artificial intelligence to create lesson plans.

July 2019, the Company entered into an operating agreement for a joint venture known as Bricks4Schoolz, LLC, with BPL Enterprises

for Bricks4Schoolz LLC (“BPL”).

Under the operating

agreement, the joint venture is granted a license to distribute certain intellectual property of the Company through a software

system developed by BPL for the joint venture, provided that the joint venture may only distribute the intellectual property to

elementary and middle schools in territories which are not covered by an existing franchisee of the Company.

The Company has since

rescinded its ownership interest in the Bricks4Schoolz, LLC.

Business –

Bricks4Schooz ).

franchises, which conduct business under the trade name BRICKS 4 KIDZ®, offer programs designed to teach principles and methods

of engineering to children between the ages of 3 and 13 using LEGO®

plastic bricks and other LEGO®

products through classes,

field trips, and other organized activities that are designed to enhance and enrich the traditional school curriculum, trigger

young children’s lively imaginations and build self-confidence.

BFK’s programs foster creativity and provide a unique

atmosphere for students to develop problem-solving and critical-thinking skills by designing and building machines, catapults,

pyramids, race cars, buildings and numerous other systems and devices using LEGO®

bricks and other LEGO®

Company may provide training and corporate franchisee support to all franchisees and recognizes revenue from the sale of its franchises

when all initial training, pursuant to the terms of the franchise agreements, is completed.

franchises are mobile models, with activities scheduled in locations such as preschools, elementary and middle schools, camps,

birthday parties, community centers and churches.

September 30, 2020, BFK had 451 global Bricks 4 Kidz®

and Sew Fun Studios®

franchise territories, 28 Bricks 4 Kidz®

master franchises, and 134 Bricks 4 Kidz®

sub-franchises operating in 39 countries.

The following table details franchise

The Company generated

only limited revenue and essentially abandoned its business plan in March 2008.

In July 2010, the Company’s name was changed

to Creative Learning Corporation.

On July 2, 2010,

the Company acquired BFK Franchise Company, LLC (“BFK”), a Nevada limited liability company formed in May 2009, under

a Stock Exchange Agreement with the members of BFK for 9,000,000 shares of the Company’s common stock.

BFK offers a franchise

concept known as Bricks 4 Kidz®, a mobile business operated by franchisees within a specific geographic territory offering

project-based programs designed to teach principles and methods of engineering to children ages 3-13+.

BFK began selling franchises

in July 2009.

On January 26, 2015

the Company formed SF Franchise Company, LLC (“SF”) for the purpose of offering a second franchise concept known as

Sew Fun Studios®.

Sew Fun Studios® is a mobile business operated by franchisees within a specific geographic territory

offering creative project-based activities, classes, and programs in fashion and interior design and sewing to children and adults.

During fiscal year

2020, the Company formed B4K eLearning LLC to offer academic programs including access to Stride, an online educational platform

that utilizes artificial intelligence to create lesson plans.

In July 2019, the

Company entered into an operating agreement for a joint venture known as Bricks4Schoolz, LLC, with BPL Enterprises for Bricks4Schoolz LLC

Under the operating agreement, the joint venture is granted a license to distribute certain intellectual property

of the Company through a software system developed by BPL for the joint venture, provided that the joint venture may only distribute

the intellectual property to elementary and middle schools in territories which are not covered by an existing franchisee of the

In July 2021, the Company acquired BPL’s interest in the joint venture, as well as any proprietary software and

content developed for the joint venture by BPL.

On December 7, 2021,

the Company, DriveItAway, Inc., a Delaware corporation (“DIA”), and the existing shareholders of DIA executed an Agreement

and Plan of Share Exchange (the “Share Exchange Agreement”), under which the Company would acquire all of the issued

and outstanding common stock of DIA by issuing one share of Series A Convertible Preferred Stock (the “Series A Preferred”)

of the Company for each outstanding share of DIA common stock (the “Share Exchange”).

As a result of the Share Exchange,

DIA will become a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Company.

Each share of Series A Preferred will be convertible into that number

of shares of common stock of the Company which would entitle the Series A Preferred holders to 85% of the Company’s common

stock, determined on a fully-diluted basis, but prior to any shares issued or issuable as a result of the Financing (as defined

The exact conversion rate of the Series A Preferred will be determined at closing of the Share Exchange.

In addition, each

share of Series A Preferred will be entitled to dividends and voting rights on an “as converted” basis with the common

stockholders.

Upon closing of the Share Exchange, all of the existing members of the board of directors (the “Board”)

of the Company have agreed to resign, and John Possumato, Adam Potash and Paul Patrizio will be appointed to the Company’s

Upon closing of the Share Exchange, Christopher Rego and Rod Whiton have agreed to resign as officers, and upon their resignation

John Possumato will be appointed chief executive officer and Adam Potash will be appointed chief operating officer.

has agreed to remain as chief financial officer of the Company.

Closing of the Share Exchange Agreement is subject to a number

of conditions, and is expected to occur in the first quarter of 2022, provided that the closing conditions are satisfied or waived.

DIA is the first

national dealer focused mobility platform that enables car dealers to sell more vehicles in a seamless way through eCommerce, with

its exclusive “Pay as You Go” app-based subscription program.

DIA provides a comprehensive turn-key, solutions driven

program with proprietary mobile technology and driver app, insurance coverages and training to get dealerships up and running quickly

and profitably in emerging online sales opportunities.

The company is planning to soon to expand its easy and transparent consumer

app ‘subscription to ownership’ platform to enable entry level consumers to drive and acquire new electric vehicles.

On December 7, 2021,

the Company entered into a Sale Agreement with StroomX, LLC (the “Purchaser”), under which the Company agreed to sell

all of the Company’s subsidiaries (the “Learning Subsidiaries”) involved in its learning business (the

“Learning Business”), as well as any assets of the Learning Business that are not owned by the Learning Subsidiaries, to

the Purchaser.

In connection with the sale, the Purchaser agreed to assume all liabilities of the Learning Business, and to

indemnify and hold the Company harmless from any such liabilities.

The Purchaser is controlled by Christopher Rego, the

Company’s current chief executive officer.

Closing of the sale will occur after the closing of the Share Exchange.

BFK franchises, which

conduct business under the trade name BRICKS 4 KIDZ®, offer programs designed to teach principles and methods of engineering

to children between the ages of 3 and 13 using LEGO® plastic bricks and other LEGO® products through classes, field trips,

and other organized activities that are designed to enhance and enrich the traditional school curriculum, trigger young children’s

lively imaginations and build self-confidence.

BFK’s programs foster creativity and provide a unique atmosphere for students

to develop problem-solving and critical-thinking skills by designing and building machines, catapults, pyramids, race cars, buildings

and numerous other systems and devices using LEGO® bricks and other LEGO® products.

The Company may provide training and

corporate franchisee support to all franchisees and recognizes revenue from the sale of its franchises when all initial training,

pursuant to the terms of the franchise agreements, is completed.

BFK franchises are

mobile models, with activities scheduled in locations such as preschools, elementary and middle schools, camps, birthday parties,

community centers and churches.

At September 30,

2021, BFK had 274 global Bricks 4 Kidz® and Sew Fun Studios® franchise territories, 28 Bricks 4 Kidz® master franchises,

and 134 Bricks 4 Kidz® sub-franchises operating in 39 countries.

The following table details franchise activity:

September 30, 2019

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September 30, 2021

In-school workshops .

One-hour classes during school hours.

Classes are correlated to the typical science curriculum for a particular

Teacher guides, student worksheets, and step-by-step instructions are provided.

Classes are correlated to the typical science curriculum for a particular grade level.

guides, student worksheets, and step-by-step instructions are provided.

After-school classes .

One hour, one day a week class held after school.

Pre-school classes .

Classes can be held in pre-schools for children of pre-school ages.

for home-schooled children .

Classes for home-schooled

Classes can be held in the home of one of the parents of a home-schooled child.

Normally three hours per day for five days.

three hours per day for five days.

Camps can take place at schools or at other child-related venues.

Children use LEGO®

bricks to explore various science and math concepts while working in an open, friendly environment.

The material covered each

session varies depending on students’

ages, experience, and skill level.

Children use LEGO® bricks

to explore various science and math concepts while working in an open, friendly environment.

The material covered each session

varies depending on students’ ages, experience, and skill level.

A new project is built each week.

Architectural

concepts are taught while assembling buildings, castles and other structures.

Instructional content includes concepts of friction,

gravity and torque, scale, gears, axles and beams.

The children work and play with programmable LEGO®

bricks along with electric

motors, sensors, system bricks, and LEGO®

Technic pieces (i.e., gears, axles, and beams).

Architectural concepts

are taught while assembling buildings, castles and other structures.

Instructional content includes concepts of friction, gravity

and torque, scale, gears, axles and beams.

The children work and play with programmable LEGO® bricks along with electric motors,

sensors, system bricks, and LEGO® Technic pieces (i.e., gears, axles, and beams).

Birthday parties .

In the home of the birthday child.

Activities with LEGO®

bricks can be held in various locations including church centers, lodges, child-related

venues, private schools, pre-schools, etc.

Special events .

Activities with LEGO® bricks can be held in various locations including church centers, lodges, child-related venues, private

schools, pre-schools, etc.

Program can include parents, grandparents and all children in the family.

Franchise Program

sells franchises both domestically and internationally.

International sales can be a single franchise or a master franchise, where

the master franchisee operates a franchise in the territory, and is also able to develop, sell and manage sub-franchises in the

territory under the master franchise agreement.

BFK Franchise

BKF sells franchises

both domestically and internationally.

International sales can be a single franchise or a master franchise, where the master franchisee

operates a franchise in the territory, and is also able to develop, sell and manage sub-franchises in the territory under the master

franchise agreement.

BFK does not offer master franchises in the United States.

a franchise agreement, a franchisee pays a one-time, non-refundable franchise fee upon the execution of the franchise agreement.

Domestically, there can be variations on the franchise fees depending on the size or territories being purchased, and other factors

of the territory.

Under a franchise

agreement, a franchisee pays a one-time, non-refundable franchise fee upon the execution of the franchise agreement.

Domestically,

there can be variations on the franchise fees depending on the size or territories being purchased, and other factors of the territory.

The typical-sized, domestic, single territory franchise fee is $30,000.

If the franchisee is granted an additional

geographic area to increase the size of their territory, then the franchisee must pay an additional fee.

If the franchisee is

in good standing and is granted a second or additional franchise, then the franchisee must pay a franchise fee for each additional

International

franchise fees vary and are set relative to the potential of the franchised territories.

If the franchisee is granted an additional geographic area

to increase the size of their territory, then the franchisee must pay an additional fee.

If the franchisee is in good standing

and is granted a second or additional franchise, then the franchisee must pay a franchise fee for each additional franchise.

International franchise

fees vary and are set relative to the potential of the franchised territories.

During the fiscal year ended September 30, 2021,

BFK sold no master franchises.

In the case of a master franchise, BFK receives a percentage of the franchise fee paid

to the master franchisee by any sub-franchisee operating in the master franchisee’s territory.

Company uses a network of franchise marketing and promotion media to contact prospective franchisees.

When a potential contact

is received, the initial information relating to a buyer is passed to a franchise sales broker or director of business development

to initiate contact with the potential new franchisees.

The responsibility of the sales broker and/or director of business development

is to vet the potential franchisee for compatibility with the franchise concept, among other things.

As part of the process of

vetting potential franchisees, the Company requires all prospective franchisees to complete a Request for Consideration form.

Upon completion of the process the sales broker is paid a commission typically ranging from 20% to 30% of the franchise fee while

the director of business development commission ranges between 5% to 7% and the Marketing Director earns 1%.

franchisee is granted a limited exclusive territory and a license to use the “Bricks 4 Kidz®”

name, trademarks

and course materials in the franchised territory.

The franchisee is required to conform to certain standards of business practices

and comply with all applicable laws.

Each franchise is run as an independent business and, as such, is responsible for its operation,

including employment of adequate staff.

term of the franchise is for ten years.

Subject to any applicable laws, BFK has the right to terminate any franchisee in the event

of the franchisee’s bankruptcy, a default under the franchise agreement, or other events.

The franchisee has the right to

renew the franchise for an additional ten years if, at the time of renewal, the franchisee is in good standing and pays a renewal

fee in the amount of $5,000.

During FY2018, the Company, in accordance with FTC Franchise Rule 436.7(a), suspended sales of new

franchises in the United States as the Company awaited the completion of its audited financial statements.

Disclosure Document

federal law, the Company is required to (a) prepare a franchise disclosure document (“FDD”) including federally mandated

information, (b) provide each prospective franchisee with a copy of the FDD, and (c) wait 14 calendar days before entering into

a binding agreement with the prospective franchisee or collecting any payment from any prospective franchisee.

Federal law does

not regulate the franchise relationship or require any filing or registration of the FDD on the part of a franchisor.

is also required to comply with certain state regulations in connection with the offer and sale of franchises, including the requirement

to submit the FDD for registration with a number of states before offering or selling franchises within those states.

states requiring registration of the FDD are:

California, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New

York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin.

In these states, state regulatory agencies

review the FDD to confirm compliance with state statutory requirements.

These state agencies can deny registration of the FDD

if they determine that the FDD fails to meet state statutory requirements.

If a state denies the issuance of an effective registration,

a franchisor is prohibited from offering or selling franchises in that state.

See "Government Regulation"

more information.

and Marketing Fees

Company invoices all applicable franchisees a royalty fee on a monthly basis based on either a flat fee structure or seven percent

franchisee, upon signing a franchise agreement, has authorized and provided the required banking information

to allow the electronic collection of all fees.

Approximately three days after the invoice has been issued to the franchisee,

an ACH draft (automatic deduction from the franchisee bank account) for the royalty fee withdrawal is processed through the Company’s

banking system.

When the Company changes its royalty structure, existing franchisees maintain their contractual franchise royalty

rate unless they agree to amend those rates.

following is the royalty fee structure:

In the case of a master franchise, BFK receives a percentage of the franchise fee paid to the master

franchisee by any sub-franchisee operating in the master franchisee’s territory.

The Company uses

a network of franchise marketing and promotion media to contact prospective franchisees.

When a potential contact is received,

the initial information relating to a buyer is passed to a franchise sales broker or director of business development to initiate

contact with the potential new franchisees.

The responsibility of the sales broker and/or director of business development is to

vet the potential franchisee for compatibility with the franchise concept, among other things.

As part of the process of vetting

potential franchisees, the Company requires all prospective franchisees to complete a Request for Consideration form.

Upon completion

of the process the sales broker is paid a commission typically ranging from 20% to 30% of the franchise fee while the director

of business development commission ranges between 5% to 7% and the Marketing Director earns 1%.

The franchisee is

granted a limited exclusive territory and a license to use the “Bricks 4 Kidz®” name, trademarks and course materials

in the franchised territory.

The franchisee is required to conform to certain standards of business practices and comply with all

applicable laws.

Each franchise is run as an independent business and, as such, is responsible for its operation, including employment

of adequate staff.

The term of the franchise

is for ten years.

Subject to any applicable laws, BFK has the right to terminate any franchisee in the event of the franchisee’s

bankruptcy, a default under the franchise agreement, or other events.

The franchisee has the right to renew the franchise for an

additional ten years if, at the time of renewal, the franchisee is in good standing and pays a renewal fee in the amount of $5,000.

During FY2018, the Company, in accordance with FTC Franchise Rule 436.7(a), suspended sales of new franchises in the United States

as the Company awaited the completion of its audited financial statements.

The Company obtained approval to offer and sell new

franchises in many jurisdictions in fiscal 2021;

however, new sales continued to be hampered by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Franchise Disclosure

Under federal law,

the Company is required to (a) prepare a franchise disclosure document (“FDD”) including federally mandated information,

(b) provide each prospective franchisee with a copy of the FDD, and (c) wait 14 calendar days before entering into a binding agreement

with the prospective franchisee or collecting any payment from any prospective franchisee.

Federal law does not regulate the franchise

relationship or require any filing or registration of the FDD on the part of a franchisor.

The Company is also required to comply

with certain state regulations in connection with the offer and sale of franchises, including the requirement to submit the

FDD for registration with a number of states before offering or selling franchises within those states.

The states requiring registration

of the FDD are:

California, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South

Dakota, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin.

In these states, state regulatory agencies review the FDD to confirm compliance with

state statutory requirements.

These state agencies can deny registration of the FDD if they determine that the FDD fails to meet

state statutory requirements.

If a state denies the issuance of an effective registration, a franchisor is prohibited from offering

or selling franchises in that state.

See “Government Regulation” below for more information.

Marketing Fees

The Company invoices

all applicable franchisees a royalty fee on a monthly basis based on either a flat fee structure or seven percent of revenue.

franchisee, upon signing a franchise agreement, has authorized and provided the required banking information to allow the

electronic collection of all fees.

Approximately three days after the invoice has been issued to the franchisee, an ACH draft (automatic

deduction from the franchisee bank account) for the royalty fee withdrawal is processed through the Company’s banking system.

When the Company changes its royalty structure, existing franchisees maintain their contractual franchise royalty rate unless they

agree to amend those rates.

The following is the royalty fee structure:

Time Period During the Initial Term of Franchise Agreement

5 unchanged sentences

October 1, 2021 and for the remainder of the initial term of the Franchise Agreement

any franchisee owns and operates more than one territory, the royalty fees payable to the Company for the second territory and

each additional territory shall be as follows:

If any franchisee

owns and operates more than one territory, the royalty fees payable to the Company for the second territory and each additional

territory shall be as follows:

Time Period During the Initial Term of Franchise Agreement

3 unchanged sentences

October 1, 2021 and for the remainder of the initial term of the Franchise Agreement

administers a marketing fund for domestic and Canadian franchisees for the purpose of building brand awareness in their respective

The marketing fund expenditures are funded by BFK collecting a 2% marketing fee, based upon gross receipts reported

in the Franchise Management Tool (“FMT”), from domestic and Canadian franchisees.

The respective franchisees are typically

invoiced the middle of each month for the prior month’s receipts.

These marketing fee receipts and expenses are reported

on the statement of operations on a gross revenue basis, presenting receipts as revenue and expenses as operating expenses.

receipts that exceed expenditures are recorded as a liability on the balance sheet.

The collections of these funds are done using

the Company’s ACH program, as agreed to by each franchisee in their Franchise Agreement.

The Marketing Fund is segregated

into a separate bank account.

In April 2018, the third party provider of the FMT restricted the Company’s access to the

As a result, franchisees were instructed to self-report their marketing fees, however many franchisees did not comply

with this request.

These past due marketing fees will be addressed once COVID-19 is no longer an issue.

During 2020, the

Company eased up on collection efforts for the marketing fees due to the impact of the COVID-19.

BFK pioneered the LEGO®

modeling-based curriculum for afterschool programs, we believe there are at least two other companies

franchising a model similar to that of Bricks 4 Kidz®, Engineering 4 Kids and Snapology.

Play-Well Teknologies offers after-school

classes, camps and birthday parties using LEGO®

Vision Education and Media offers after school classes using LEGO®

bricks in the New York metropolitan area.

In addition, several other small businesses around the country offer after-school classes

and vacation camps using LEGO®

These classes and camps are typically held in elementary schools, middle schools and

community colleges.

As a result of an unexpectedly

lengthy audit process for fiscal year 2018, the Company was unable to sell franchises for a good portion of the year, because the

Company’s FDD required audited financial statements.

When the audit was completed, the Company focused its efforts on the

Bricks4Kidz franchises.

BFK administers a

marketing fund for domestic and Canadian franchisees for the purpose of building brand awareness in their respective countries.

The marketing fund expenditures are funded by BFK collecting a 2% marketing fee, based upon gross receipts reported in the Franchise

Management Tool (“FMT”), from domestic and Canadian franchisees.

The respective franchisees are typically invoiced

the middle of each month for the prior month’s receipts.

These marketing fee receipts and expenses are reported on the statement

of operations on a gross revenue basis, presenting receipts as revenue and expenses as operating expenses.

Any receipts that exceed

expenditures are recorded as a liability on the balance sheet.

The collections of these funds are done using the Company’s

ACH program, as agreed to by each franchisee in their Franchise Agreement.

The Marketing Fund is segregated into a separate bank

In April 2018, the third party provider of the FMT restricted the Company’s access to the software.

franchisees were instructed to self-report their marketing fees, however many franchisees did not comply with this request.

past due marketing fees will be addressed once COVID-19 is no longer an issue.

During 2021, the Company eased up on collection

efforts for the outstanding marketing fees and did not bill out any new marketing fees due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

BFK Competition

Although BFK pioneered

the LEGO® modeling-based curriculum for afterschool programs, we believe there are at least two other companies franchising

a model similar to that of Bricks 4 Kidz®, Engineering 4 Kids and Snapology.

Play-Well Teknologies offers after-school classes,

camps and birthday parties using LEGO® bricks.

Vision Education and Media offers after school classes using LEGO® bricks

in the New York metropolitan area.

In addition, several other small businesses around the country offer after-school classes and

vacation camps using LEGO® bricks.

These classes and camps are typically held in elementary schools, middle schools and community

Sew Fun Studios

As a result of an

unexpectedly lengthy audit process for fiscal year 2018, the Company was unable to sell franchises for a good portion of the year,

because the Company’s FDD required audited financial statements.

When the audit was completed, the Company focused its efforts

on the Bricks4Kidz franchises.

Plans for expanding and marketing Sew Fun Studies were placed on hold.

At September 30, 2020, SF had 1franchise

At September 30, 2021, SF

had no franchise territories.

Bricks4Schoolz

In July 2019, the Company

entered into an operating agreement for a joint venture known as Bricks4Schoolz, LLC, with BPL.

In July 2019, the

Company entered into an operating agreement for a joint venture known as Bricks4Schoolz, LLC, with BPL.

Under the operating agreement,

2 unchanged sentences

schools in territories which are not covered by an existing franchisee of the Company.

The Company owns 49% of the joint venture,

and BPL owns the remaining 51%, and is entitled to a 12% royalty on all gross sales generated by the joint venture.

BPL is the exclusive manager of the joint venture, and in that capacity has sole control of the joint venture.

BPL is responsible

contributing all capital required by the joint venture, and is entitled to recoup all of its capital contributions before any profits

or distributions are allocable to the Company’s interest.

Due to disputes regarding the scope of the license, and the fact

that neither Bricks4Schoolz, LLC or BPL were legal entities at the time the operating agreement was executed, the Company has rescinded

the operating agreement.

As of December 28, 2020, the Company has not contributed any capital to Bricks4Schoolz, LLC, and Bricks4Schoolz,

LLC has not generated any revenues.

contact between a potential franchisee and the Company may result from a potential franchisee contacting the Company, either by

phone or electronically.

Potential franchisees may also be introduced to the Company by brokers and/or other parties, and the

Company may pay commissions and consulting fees to the brokers.

The Company has discontinued its previous practice of introducing

franchisee candidates to third party financing sources to cover franchising expenses, as well as, paying commissions and consulting

fees to the Company’s directors and officers.

initial contact, one of the Company’s franchise consultants and/or internal sales personnel interviews each prospective

franchisee (the “candidate”) to determine whether the candidate may make a successful franchisee.

If the franchise

consultant determines that the candidate may make a successful franchisee, the candidate submits a request for consideration (“RFC”).

The Company reviews the RFC, and if the RFC is approved, the franchise consultant continues the vetting process, which focuses

on financial and other factors.

receipt of the RFC, the candidate is emailed a copy of the Company’s franchise disclosure document.

The franchise consultant

reviews the franchise disclosure document with the candidate and answers any questions concerning the franchise and the franchise

The Company does not provide projections of a franchise’s financial model or performance to prospective franchisees

the candidate has cleared the initial vetting process and remains interested in operating one of the Company’s franchises,

the candidate is invited to attend a “discovery day”

held at the Company’s headquarters, or in some instances

at another location, during which representatives of the Company and the candidate meet face to face.

If the Company decides that

the candidate meets its objectives for the franchise, the required disclosure waiting period has expired and the candidate wants

to move forward and become a franchisee, the parties execute a franchise agreement.

Company will sell a franchise for a particular territory only when the Company has a reasonable belief that the potential franchisee

meets the Company minimum criteria.

If a franchisee is not successful, the Company may terminate the franchise agreement by providing

notice to the franchisee or repurchasing the franchise from the franchisee.

Until the Company provides a notice of termination

or repurchases the franchise and terminates the franchise by mutual agreement, the Company considers the franchise to be active.

offer and sale of franchises is regulated by the Federal Trade Commission (the “FTC”) and some state governments.

1979, the FTC promulgated what became known as the FTC Franchise Rule.

The FTC Franchise Rule requires that the franchisor provide

a FDD to each prospective franchisee prior to execution of a binding franchise agreement or payment of money by the prospective

The FTC Franchise Rule does not regulate the franchise relationship or require any filing or registration on the part

of a franchisor.

the FTC Franchise Rule does not preempt state law and, as a result, states may (and, some have) impose additional requirements

on franchisors.

For example, the following states require franchisors (i) to register their franchise offerings (or qualify for

an exemption) with the state prior to the offer and sale of franchises in the state, and (ii) subject to certain exemptions, to

provide all prospective franchisees with a registered FDD prior to the offer and sale of a franchise in the state:

Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington

and Wisconsin (the “Franchise Registration States”).

The registration process is not uniform in each Franchise Registration

Most Franchise Registration States require the franchisor to submit an application, which includes a FDD, in order to register

to sell franchises within that state.

Many, but not all, of the state regulatory agencies in the Franchise Registration States

review the franchisor’s registration application, the FDD, the proposed franchise agreement and any other agreements franchisees

must sign, the financial condition of the franchisor, and other material information provided by the franchisor in its application.

These state agencies have the authority to deny a franchisor’s application for registration and prohibit the franchisor

from offering or selling franchises in the state.

addition, there are numerous states that have laws that regulate the relationship between a franchisor and a franchisee after

the sale of the franchise.

the FTC Franchise Rule, the FTC has the authority to seek civil penalties against a franchisor for violations of the FTC Franchise

Each of the Franchise Registration States has similar authority to seek penalties for violations of their state franchise

registration and disclosure laws.

Violations may include offering or selling an unregistered franchise, failing to timely provide

the disclosure document to a prospective franchisee or making misrepresentations in the FDDs.

Additionally, officers, directors

and individuals with management responsibility for the franchisor may have personal liability for violations of franchise laws

if they had knowledge of (or should have had knowledge of) or participated in the violations.

is no direct, private right of action for a violation of the FTC Franchise Rule.

However, most of the Franchise Registration States

provide for a private right of action for a violation of the state’s franchise registration and disclosure law.

available under these laws typically include damages, rescission of the franchise agreement and attorneys’

January 29, 2016, the Company temporarily suspended domestic franchise offers and sales of Bricks 4 Kidz®

and Sew Fun Studios®

franchises in compliance with FTC Franchise Rule, Section 436.7(a) due to delay in completion of the Company’s fiscal year

2015 consolidated audited financial statements.

In turn, this delayed completion of the Company’s 2016 FDDs for the Bricks

and Sew Fun Studios®

franchise offerings.

The Company restarted selling efforts of Bricks 4 Kidz in September

This temporary suspension of domestic franchise offer and sales did not affect the Company’s international franchise

offer and sales activity or its royalty fee collections from existing franchisees.

The Company has also currently temporarily

suspended domestic franchise offers and sales of Bricks 4 Kidz®

and Sew Fun Studios®

franchises in compliance with FTC

Franchise Rule, Section 436.7(a) due to delay in completion of the Company’s fiscal year 2018 consolidated audited financial

In turn, this delayed completion of the Company’s 2018 and 2019 FDDs for the Bricks 4 Kidz®

franchise offerings.

The Company originally acquired a 49% interest

in the joint venture, and BPL owned the remaining 51%, and was entitled to a 12% royalty on all gross sales generated by the joint

In addition, BPL was the exclusive manager of the joint venture, and in that capacity had sole control of the joint venture.

BPL was responsible contributing all capital required by the joint venture, and was entitled to recoup all of its capital contributions

before any profits or distributions are allocable to the Company’s interest.

In July 2021, the Company acquired BPL’s

interest in the joint venture, as well as any proprietary software and content developed for the joint venture by BPL, in settlement

of disputes with BPL over the joint venture.

Franchising Process

Initial contact between

a potential franchisee and the Company may result from a potential franchisee contacting the Company, either by phone or electronically.

Potential franchisees may also be introduced to the Company by brokers and/or other parties, and the Company may pay commissions

and consulting fees to the brokers.

The Company has discontinued its previous practice of introducing franchisee candidates to

third party financing sources to cover franchising expenses, as well as, paying commissions and consulting fees to the Company’s

directors and officers.

After initial contact,

one of the Company’s franchise consultants and/or internal sales personnel interviews each prospective franchisee (the “candidate”)

to determine whether the candidate may make a successful franchisee.

If the franchise consultant determines that the candidate

may make a successful franchisee, the candidate submits a request for consideration (“RFC”).

The Company reviews the

RFC, and if the RFC is approved, the franchise consultant continues the vetting process, which focuses on financial and other factors.

Upon receipt of the

RFC, the candidate is emailed a copy of the Company’s franchise disclosure document.

The franchise consultant reviews the

franchise disclosure document with the candidate and answers any questions concerning the franchise and the franchise agreement.

The Company does not provide projections of a franchise’s financial model or performance to prospective franchisees

Assuming the candidate

has cleared the initial vetting process and remains interested in operating one of the Company’s franchises, the candidate

is invited to attend a “discovery day” held at the Company’s headquarters, or in some instances at another location,

during which representatives of the Company and the candidate meet face to face.

If the Company decides that the candidate meets

its objectives for the franchise, the required disclosure waiting period has expired and the candidate wants to move forward and

become a franchisee, the parties execute a franchise agreement.

The Company will

sell a franchise for a particular territory only when the Company has a reasonable belief that the potential franchisee meets the

Company minimum criteria.

If a franchisee is not successful, the Company may terminate the franchise agreement by providing notice

to the franchisee or repurchasing the franchise from the franchisee.

Until the Company provides a notice of termination or repurchases

the franchise and terminates the franchise by mutual agreement, the Company considers the franchise to be active.

Government Regulation

The offer and sale

of franchises is regulated by the Federal Trade Commission (the “FTC”) and some state governments.

In 1979, the FTC

promulgated what became known as the FTC Franchise Rule.

The FTC Franchise Rule requires that the franchisor provide a FDD to each

prospective franchisee prior to execution of a binding franchise agreement or payment of money by the prospective franchisee.

FTC Franchise Rule does not regulate the franchise relationship or require any filing or registration on the part of a franchisor.

However, the FTC

Franchise Rule does not preempt state law and, as a result, states may (and, some have) impose additional requirements on franchisors.

For example, the following states require franchisors (i) to register their franchise offerings (or qualify for an exemption) with

the state prior to the offer and sale of franchises in the state, and (ii) subject to certain exemptions, to provide all prospective

franchisees with a registered FDD prior to the offer and sale of a franchise in the state:

California, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana,

Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin (the “Franchise

Registration States”).

The registration process is not uniform in each Franchise Registration State.

Most Franchise Registration

States require the franchisor to submit an application, which includes a FDD, in order to register to sell franchises within that

Many, but not all, of the state regulatory agencies in the Franchise Registration States review the franchisor’s registration

application, the FDD, the proposed franchise agreement and any other agreements franchisees must sign, the financial condition

of the franchisor, and other material information provided by the franchisor in its application.

These state agencies have the

authority to deny a franchisor’s application for registration and prohibit the franchisor from offering or selling franchises

in the state.

In addition, there

are numerous states that have laws that regulate the relationship between a franchisor and a franchisee after the sale of the franchise.

Under the FTC Franchise

Rule, the FTC has the authority to seek civil penalties against a franchisor for violations of the FTC Franchise Rule.

the Franchise Registration States has similar authority to seek penalties for violations of their state franchise registration

and disclosure laws.

Violations may include offering or selling an unregistered franchise, failing to timely provide the disclosure

document to a prospective franchisee or making misrepresentations in the FDDs.

Additionally, officers, directors and individuals

with management responsibility for the franchisor may have personal liability for violations of franchise laws if they had knowledge

of (or should have had knowledge of) or participated in the violations.

There is no direct,

private right of action for a violation of the FTC Franchise Rule.

However, most of the Franchise Registration States provide for

a private right of action for a violation of the state’s franchise registration and disclosure law.

Remedies available under

these laws typically include damages, rescission of the franchise agreement and attorneys’ fees.

On January 29, 2016,

the Company temporarily suspended domestic franchise offers and sales of Bricks 4 Kidz® and Sew Fun Studios® franchises

in compliance with FTC Franchise Rule, Section 436.7(a) due to delay in completion of the Company’s fiscal year 2015 consolidated

audited financial statements.

In turn, this delayed completion of the Company’s 2016 FDDs for the Bricks 4 Kidz® and

Sew Fun Studios® franchise offerings.

The Company restarted selling efforts of Bricks 4 Kidz in September of 2016.

This temporary

suspension of domestic franchise offers and sales did not affect the Company’s international franchise offer and sales activity

or its royalty fee collections from existing franchisees.

The Company has also currently temporarily suspended domestic franchise

offers and sales of Bricks 4 Kidz® and Sew Fun Studios® franchises in compliance with FTC Franchise Rule, Section 436.7(a)

due to delay in completion of the Company’s fiscal year 2018 consolidated audited financial statements.

In turn, this delayed

completion of the Company’s 2018 and 2019 FDDs for the Bricks 4 Kidz® and Sew Fun Studios® franchise offerings.

During fiscal 2020,

the Company sold its two properties in Florida and transitioned to a Boise, Idaho location for which a new office lease was signed

at 5995 W State Street Suite B, Garden City, ID 83703.

November 1, 2020 the company relocated its office to an office complex located 475 W Townplace, Suite, A, St Augustine, FL 32092.

September 30, 2020, the Company had six full-time employees and two part-time employees.

make available free of charge on our Internet website our annual reports on Form 10-K, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, current

reports on Form 8-K and all amendments to those reports as soon as reasonably practicable after such material is electronically

filed with or furnished to the Securities and Exchange Commission, or (the “SEC”).

the Company sold its two properties in Florida and transitioned to a Boise, Idaho location for which an office lease was signed

for space at 5995 W State Street Suite B, Garden City, ID 83703.

On November 1, 2020 the Company relocated to Florida for which

a one-year office lease was signed for office space at 475 W Townplace, Suite, A, St Augustine, FL 32092.

On October 21, 2021,

the Company signed a new lease for office space at 1637 S.

Main Street, Milpitas, CA 94035, and relocated its office there on November

At September 30,

2021, the Company had 4 full-time employees.

Available Information

We make available

free of charge on our Internet website our annual reports on Form 10-K, quarterly reports on Form 10-Q, current reports on Form

8-K and all amendments to those reports as soon as reasonably practicable after such material is electronically filed with or furnished

to the Securities and Exchange Commission, or (the “SEC”).

Our corporate website is www.creativelearningcorp.com.

The information in this website is not a part of this report.

information in this website is not a part of this report.

Compared sentence by sentence after normalising whitespace, quotation marks, case and digits, so re-formatting and restated figures do not read as changed language. Wording changes appear as one removal and one addition. The current filing and the prior one are authoritative.

What changed 10-K

Item 1. Business