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| Signature of the Contract |  – Remember: any signature at the consultation! You have to see how your skin responds to the test patch. Think about the information you get at home and do more research.
– Read carefully the paper you are going to sign
Don't sign anything hastily. Take it with you and read it. Carefully read all the statements you are required to sign, and get a copy for yourself. A lot of clinics want clients to sign an "informed consent" form, which mean that you know the risks and don't care. Clients should make sure that they are not waiving their legal rights in the case of side effects, either short-term or long-term. If you have some suspicions, speak with a lawyer.
– Have written records
Pay with check or credit card, not cash, if it is possible. Get a written receipt with your payment every time you pay. Receipt describes the terms of your agreement and number of procedures you will have. Ask them to sign the receipt and put the date. If possible, try to get in writing that you will continue to get treated for free if you still have hair after your last treatment.
– Make clear everything in the contract
Don’t have multi-treatment deals, especially ones requiring payment in advance. It will be difficult for you to stop in the middle if you don’t like them, and if you aren't satisfied, it's harder to get money back once they have it. Try to receive a money-back guarantee in writing. Treatments normally are sold in packages of 2 to 6, over a period of one year. All hair removal methods need to be repeated over time. Multiple treatments is a tricky thing. It is difficult to differentiate between regrowth and new growth, and this confusion can be used to make consumers come back for treatment after treatment, until they lose their patience or money.
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