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| | Statute of Fraud |
 | | The "Statute of Frauds" has long been imposed, in one form or another, as a means to permit courts to more easily adjudicate the rights of the parties to the contract, in the event a legal dispute arises regarding the terms of the agreement. |
 | | The Statute of Frauds does not necessarily require that all of the details of the agreement be in writing, if the essential terms of the agreement are in writing. |
 | | When there has been a actual agreement between the parties that would fall under the "Statute of Frauds", and only one party has signed the agreement (such as in a letter), the agreement may, sometimes, be enforced against the party who signed the document. |
| www.dumanlaw.com /newscol/statfr3.html (477 words) |
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