The type of contract that requires the Statute of Frauds to enforce is which of the following?

• A. Unenforceable Contract
• B. Void Contract
• C. Voidable Contract
• D. Valid Contract

Answer: (C)

Contracts that fall under the Statute of Frauds must be put in writing to be enforceable. When such a contract exists but isn’t written, the law won’t enforce it in court. That’s what makes it unenforceable—the parties may have agreed, but the writing requirement bars enforcement.

This isn’t the same as a void contract, which never had legal effect from the start, or a voidable contract, which is valid but can be canceled by one party for reasons like misrepresentation or duress. A valid contract, by contrast, is one that is enforceable and doesn’t rely on a separate writing requirement for its enforceability.