The effect of the Statute of Frauds (or any other statutory provision in provinces that have repealed it) is that none of the following may be brought in a court of law unless they are in writing and signed by the party to be charged:
A) a contract concerning an interest in land;
B) a promise by an executor or administrator to settle a claim out of his or her own personal estate;
C) a guarantee agreement;
D) a contract concerning an interest in land and a guarantee agreement;
E) All of the responses are correct.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Statute of Frauds requires certain types of contracts to be in writing to be legally enforceable. This includes contracts for the sale of land (A), promises by executors or administrators to pay debts from their own funds (B), and guarantee agreements where one party agrees to be responsible for another's debt or obligation (C). Therefore, all the responses (A, B, C, and D which combines A and C) are correct examples of contracts that fall under the Statute of Frauds or similar statutory provisions.

The Effect of the Statute of Frauds (Or Any Other