What is the Statue of Frauds for California???

Question

Please list your source...

Answer 1

The statute of frauds refers to which types of contractual agrements must generally be in writing. And there are several provisions, incluing parts of the Uniform Commercial Code, the Probate Law, Family Law, etc.

See (among others) Code of Civil Procedure § 1974, Civil Code § 1624, Commercial Code § 2201, etc.

Answer 2

I believe you mean the "StatuTe of Frauds." Look in the California Code to find out what it is.

In general, the Statute of Frauds is a legal concept found in the law of contracts. In order for a contract to be valid, it must meet the Statute of Frauds requirement that it be in writing if (1) it is a contract for the sale of real property; or (2) involves a transaction costing above a certain amount, usually $500 or $1000; or that it describes a contract that cannot be completed in less than 1 year.

Like I say, however, the above is just a general explanation of what the Statute of Frauds is. You need to look at how the California Code spells out what is the Statute of Frauds.

Answer 3

I would suppose there is probably more than one statue of frauds in California. If you will go to the state capitol or probably many courthouses where they have statues of politicians in the hallways or on the lawn, my guess is that some number of those represented by statuary were considered by some to be more or less frauds. I doubt that you will find a single statue called the Statue of Frauds, but sculpting one might not be a bad idea.

Answer 4

gave money to a person to buy a vehicle the person selling the card did not sell the car and refuse to return the money

Answer 5

verbal contracts for real estate