An agreement in which parties intend to form a valid bargain,but a court declares that some rule of law prevents enforcing it.is:
A)void
B)voidable
C)Unenforceable
D)none of the above.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

An agreement that is unenforceable is one that the court deems as having the intention to be a valid contract, but for some legal reason(s) cannot be enforced. This typically occurs when the contract violates a legal requirement, such as a contract to commit an illegal act or an agreement to sell a human organ. A void contract (option A) is one that is deemed to have never existed, typically because it violates a statute or public policy. A voidable contract (option B) is one that can be voided by one or more of the parties, typically due to a lack of capacity, fraud, duress, or undue influence.

An Agreement in Which Parties Intend to Form a Valid