Which of the following is true of the nature of writing required to satisfy the Statute of Frauds? A. The writing need not state the quantity of the goods involved. B. The writing can be made before the making of the sale. C. The writing can be in the form of letters, e-mails, and telegrams. D. The writing cannot include typewritten signatures.

Question

Business

Nyasia Frank

21 October, 11:12

Which of the following is true of the nature of writing required to satisfy the Statute of Frauds? A. The writing need not state the quantity of the goods involved. B. The writing can be made before the making of the sale. C. The writing can be in the form of letters, e-mails, and telegrams. D. The writing cannot include typewritten signatures.

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Answers (1)

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Alisa Howard · Answer 1

C. The writing can be in the form of letters, e-mails, and telegrams.

Explanation:

The Statute of Frauds is any signed written documents that absolutely identifies the motive or objective of the contract and is sufficient to indicate that a contract exists.

It also, states with logical certainty the material terms of the contract.