If a defendant states that the contract was not in "proper form," in contract law this means which of the following?
A) The agreement lacked a writing.
B) The contract lacked capacity.
C) The contract lacked the legally binding UCC paperwork.
D) The contract lacked consideration.
E) The contract was not made to specifications of the common law.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In contract law, stating that a contract was not in "proper form" typically refers to the requirement that certain contracts must be in writing to be enforceable, as per the Statute of Frauds.

If a Defendant States That the Contract Was Not in "Proper