A contract that only one of the parties can enforce in a court is not valid.

Name: A contract that only one of the parties can enforce in a court is not valid.
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Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A contract where only one party has the enforceable right, such as in an option contract where only the holder (but not the issuer) can enforce the contract, can still be a valid contract. Validity depends on meeting the legal requirements for contract formation, not on mutual enforceability.

A Contract That Only One of the Parties Can Enforce