An unenforceable contract is
A) a contract that the plaintiff can enforce but the defendant cannot.
B) a void contract.
C) a contract that is voidable.
D) a contract that the defendant can enforce but the plaintiff cannot.
E) a contract that exists for other purposes, but neither party can obtain a remedy under the contract.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

An unenforceable contract is one that is valid for all intents and purposes but cannot be enforced in a court of law, meaning neither party can obtain a legal remedy if the contract is breached.

An Unenforceable Contract Is