If your talking about a genuine contract, you will probably need to involve a solicitor, in which case its going to cost you.
What I would urge you to do is google a "memorandum of understanding" (MOU) which is jointly owned 50:50 agreement, created, agreed and signed by both parties.
You need to cover both parties expectations and jointly discuss it face-to-face, mold and adapt it accordingly, to cut a long story short, nobody likes surprises, and this document should cover all possible surprises and expectations for both of you.
If you go the MOU route with your sponsor, its a bit more soft and pliable for them to agree jointly together with you.
hope that helps?
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