According to All County's 2025 Franchise Disclosure Document, the owners of the franchise are required to sign personal guarantees, which puts their personal and marital assets at risk. This requirement is outlined in the Franchise Agreement for the State of California. The guarantor's liability will not depend on All County pursuing remedies against the franchisee or any other person. The guarantor's liability also will not be affected by any extensions of time, credit, or other allowances that All County may grant to the franchisee. These actions will not modify or amend the Guaranty, which remains continuous and irrevocable during the term of the Franchise Agreement and afterward. The guarantor cannot assign their obligations without All County's prior written consent.

The obligations of the franchisee and guarantor are not considered fully paid until all payments by the franchisee to All County are no longer subject to any right to set aside such payments or recoup their amount. This includes rights to recover preferences voidable under Title 11 of the United States Code. If any payments are set aside or settled without litigation, the guarantor is jointly and severally liable for All County's costs, interest, attorney's fees, and any expenses incurred. Each guarantor waives all rights to payments and claims for reimbursement or subrogation against the franchisee arising from the guarantor's execution and performance under the Guaranty.

In essence, the Guaranty ensures that All County has recourse to the personal assets of the franchise owners if the franchise fails to meet its financial obligations. This is a common practice in franchising, as it provides the franchisor with an additional layer of security. However, it also represents a significant risk for the franchisee, as their personal assets are at stake. Prospective franchisees should carefully consider this risk before signing the Franchise Agreement and the Guaranty.