The Primary Significance of Requiring Only the Signature of the Party

Multiple Choice

The primary significance of requiring only the signature of the party "against whom enforcement is sought" under the Statute of Frauds is that:

A) the court will check to see that the signatures of both parties are present
B) the contract need not be signed by the party seeking to enforce the contract
C) parties can be penalized for failing to sign a written contract
D) a party's signature must be present in order to introduce evidence from outside the four corners of the contract