The Primary Significance of Requiring Only the Signature of the Party

question 50

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

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Definitions:

New Rome

Refers to Constantinople, established by Roman Emperor Constantine the Great as the capital of the Eastern Roman Empire, symbolizing a continuation of Roman power and culture.

Preserved Illustrated Manuscript

A handwritten book that has been maintained over time, which includes decorative visuals or illustrations alongside the text.

Biblical Scenes

Artistic representations of narratives, characters, and events from the Bible, commonly found in religious buildings and texts.

Vienna Genesis

An early 6th-century illuminated manuscript, considered one of the oldest well-preserved pictorial works of biblical historiography, containing portions of the Book of Genesis.