Jane agrees, in writing, to buy Susan's house for $300,000 as soon as Jane is ready to buy a house. The agreement is: Group of answer choices

a. Unenforceable, because it violates the statute of frauds

b. Unenforceable, because Jane's promise is illusory.

c. Both of the above are correct an enforceable contract, subject to a condition precedent.

Question

Collin Noble

Business

20 June, 10:37

Jane agrees, in writing, to buy Susan's house for $300,000 as soon as Jane is ready to buy a house. The agreement is: Group of answer choices

a. Unenforceable, because it violates the statute of frauds

b. Unenforceable, because Jane's promise is illusory.

c. Both of the above are correct an enforceable contract, subject to a condition precedent.

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Andreas Manning · Answer 1

The answer is letter C.

Explanation:

The agreement is unenforceable, because it violates the statute of frauds.

An unenforceable contract or transaction is one that is valid but one the court will not enforce. A contract can be said unenforceable if it goes against the statues of fraud or the statement of Goods Act.

And it is illusory because only jane is bound by the agreement. When only a single party is bound by the agreement, the contract is considered illusory, thus unenforceable.