For pretty much every wrestler on the independent field, their aspiration is to be served with a WWE contract.

In just a couple of pieces of paper and a couple of hundred words, can change the entire life, as those persons go from making money in smaller campaigns to signing up for the biggest sports entertainment establishment in the world.

But putting your signature on the WWE contract could usually be a problematic practice, because most of these profitable contracts do not come painless, and they are packed with small points that may usually be unnoticed by the company’s most recent signee.

All these contracts have triggered a good amount of disputes backstage, and even many wrestlers left for freer pastures, as stated mostly in wwe news.

And while most of us won’t ever see a WWE contract in the flesh, there have been lots of things revealed and leaked about the highly sought-after paperwork.

Listed here are 5 things you (probably) did not know about a WWE contract.

WWE Select the Gimmick and Name

We are as WWE fans; we’ll all sooner or later seriously considered exactly what our character and name would be when we ultimately made it special.

But in line with the WWE contract, it’s the company that can decide all these things, not you.

While a wrestler is only allowed to give some ingenious suggestions, it’s the WWE’s decision, with stars such as Dwayne Johnson becoming Rock, Paul Levesque becoming Triple H and Terry Bollea becoming Hulk Hogan.

WWE Is the Owner of   Wrestler’s Content

When any wrestler signs the contract with the WWE, he also signs over his image.

In the WWE contract, there are many conditions which state the WWE have authorization to use wrestler’s image for no matter what they may require it for, which may vary from showing up on WWE TV, to promo graphics to will help reflect the company.

Wrestler Pays for His Own Props and Costumes   

As the WWE Superstar can’t genuinely determine what their name and gimmick are going to be, it’s up to them to pay money for the costumes and props to make it work. One story is famous about the guardian of the galaxy and resident animal – Batista in 2002.

Batista told in his book that he bought his first suit to make his appearance in WWE as a first good impression for $5000 to be known as the Deacon of Reverend D von Dudley.

The WWE Has the Right to Sell the Merchandise   

It really is not a good sense to be terminated from any work; it is as this way when someone loses his job at Wendy’s or McDonald’s, he doesn’t at least see his employer sells his recipe of fried chicken at a low price the next day.

But in line with the WWE contract, the company has the legal right to sell all the items for 3 months after a wrestler formally part ways.

End of Contract

This is actually not concerning how to cope with Arnold Schwarzenegger (who is a WWE Hall of Famer), but instead sets out what it’s like to lose the job with the WWE.

On the other hand, more popular megastars are usually given even longer than that to get ready for the termination, with   Brock Lesner having it in the contract that would the company are brave enough to eliminate him, he must be informed 6 months ahead of time.