According to the 2024 All States M.E.D. Franchise Disclosure Document, the execution of a successor Franchise Agreement by the Releasor (franchisee) is considered as consideration for the release. This means that by signing a new franchise agreement or renewal documents, the franchisee is providing something of value in exchange for the release of claims. The other forms of consideration are the Releasor's consent to Releasee's transfer of its rights and duties under the Franchise Agreement, or the Releasor's consent to Releasee's assumption of rights and duties under the Franchise Agreement.

Specifically, the franchisee and all their guarantors, members, officers, directors, employees, agents, successors, assigns, and affiliates fully and finally release and forever discharge All States M.E.D., its past and present agents, employees, officers, directors, members, franchisees, successors, assigns, and affiliates from any and all claims, actions, causes of action, contractual rights, demands, damages, costs, loss of services, expenses and compensation which the franchisee could assert against the released parties up through and including the date of the release.

This release includes giving up all rights with respect to the transactions or occurrences that are being released under the agreement. However, this release does not apply to any liabilities arising under specific state franchise laws such as the California Franchise Investment Law, the California Franchise Relations Act, Indiana Code, the Maryland Franchise Registration and Disclosure Law, Michigan Franchise Investment Law, Minnesota Franchise Act, North Dakota franchise laws, the Rhode Island Investment Act, and the Washington Franchise Investment Protection Act. Franchisees in North Dakota are not required to sign a general release upon renewal of the franchise agreement.