In this paper some points of views developed by economists related to standard form contract are introduced. According to the traditional approach, the monopoly or superior bargain power of users of standard form contracts is the critical point which makes the control of standard form contracts necessary. However, some proponents of the legal and economic approach suggest that such a view is unrealistic, and in reality, transaction costs, information asymmetry and market failure are reasons why standard form contract should be controlled by law. In order to answer the second question it is suggested that the court should make inquiries into what a fully specified contract would reach under zero transaction costs. In this type of contract, parties to the contract would allocate related risks to the party who is the more efficient risk bearer. If the supplier’s standard form contract shifts related risks which he should bear as required for efficacy to the other party of the contract, it is quite possible that supplier’s standard form contract would be banned by the court.