If the franchisee, despite paying the franchise fee, has not obtained the franchise qualification from beginning to end and cannot use the intangible property licensed by the franchisor, after the contract is terminated early, the franchisee may exercise the right of claim for return due to insufficient consideration of the franchise fee.

If the franchisee has paid the franchise fee and obtained the franchise qualification, but after a certain period of operation, the contract is terminated due to the franchisee's fundamental breach of contract, the franchise fee can be claimed as a loss from the franchisee. If the contract is dissolved because the franchisor provided false information to the franchisee before signing the contract, that is, after the franchisee cheated, the franchisee signed the contract and paid the franchise fee, then the franchisee can exercise the right of claim for return.

The termination of the contract is due to the fact that the franchisor provided false information to the franchisee before signing the contract, that is, the franchisee signed the franchise contract by fraud, and the franchisee has the right to demand the return of the contract.

If it meets the above-mentioned three situations that need to refund the franchise fee, it can bring a lawsuit to the court, and the people's court can change it according to the actual situation, and the agreement will be ignored. Therefore, unless the franchisee fails to obtain the resources, the franchisor breaches the contract fundamentally and the franchisor commits fraud, the franchise contract is generally not returned.