We often encounter contracts and terms of service in our daily lives and work. We are asked to "sign" or "agree" in various situations, such as applying for services, using apps or web services, rental agreements, and service contracts. On the other hand, contracts often contain specialized terminology and detailed conditions, making it difficult to make a decision after fully understanding all the content. In particular, pricing, contract periods, cancellation conditions, and refund rules are important points that can easily lead to disputes later. However, if the text is long or the wording is difficult, many people may feel anxious about whether they can "truly agree to this" or if they are "overlooking unfavorable terms." Therefore, Aoyama Tokyo Law Office (https://www.at-law.jp/) conducted a "Survey on Contract Reading Habits and Anxiety About Contract Disputes" targeting 200 men and women aged 20 and over. The survey investigated the extent to which people check contracts and terms of service on a daily basis, what kind of content causes anxiety, and who they want to consult with when they have concerns. We hope this survey will serve as an opportunity to understand general awareness of contracts and terms of service, and as a reference for considering how to check and who to consult with before entering into a contract. Q1: To what extent do you usually check the content of contracts and terms of service? Q2: What aspects of contracts make you particularly anxious? Q3: If you have concerns about the contract terms, who would you first consult with or where would you check? Summary: Checking and consulting before signing a contract is the first step to preventing disputes. Q1. When signing a contract or agreeing to terms of service, to what extent do you usually check the content? The most common answer was "I read all the content and confirm any unclear points before signing/agreeing," at 28.0% (56 people). Contracts and terms of service can include content t