Initially, a commercial franchise agreement is formed between two parties. The franchisor is the party who owns a trademark for a product, commodity, or service and grants the right to use it to another party. To be eligible to grant a franchise, they must have engaged in the commercial activity of the franchise for at least one year. The other party is called the "franchisee," who is the one who obtained the right to use a trademark through a franchise agreement. In this relationship, both parties of the franchise agreement need a legal path with the assistance of specialists to minimize potential future risks. Franchise activities and services are regulated under the umbrella of the Small and Medium Enterprises General Authority (Monsha'at), and the Franchise Law governs the relationships arising from franchise agreements and contracts. Therefore, several essential matters must be verified: Delivering a disclosure document containing all required details and information to the franchisee at least fourteen days before concluding the agreement. The existence of a written agreement between both franchise parties containing all the obligations and rights of the franchisor. In the absence of a written agreement, the franchisor is bound by all the required clauses in Article Eight of the Franchise Law. The franchise agreement must be written in Arabic, or translated into Arabic.