The article deals with clause control in Slovakian consumer contract law and its development after the ratification of the Association Agreement. The amendment of the Civil Code and the adoption of the new Commercial Code led to changes in private law that primarily strengthened private autonomy and freedom of contract. In addition, restrictions on private autonomy in consumer contracts were introduced to ensure consumer protection and prevent discrimination. The Civil Code serves as the central norm of Slovakian consumer contract law and defines consumer contracts and the terms consumer and entrepreneur. It also deals with specific clauses in consumer contracts that are subject to judicial review, including the prohibition of clauses and the obligation of entrepreneurs to refrain from using them. The provisions regulate, for example, unauthorised clauses that restrict the rights of consumers or constitute unreasonable conditions. In addition, content control is explained with regard to the appropriateness of the content of contractual terms, the main subject matter of the contract, and the appropriateness of price and consideration. Overall, the article shows how Slovak consumer contract law, based on the Civil Code, strengthens private autonomy and freedom of contract, but at the same time provides for restrictions to protect consumers from disadvantages and to ensure fair conditions in consumer contracts.