Understanding the Statute of Frauds: When Must the Sale of Goods Be in Writing?

When must the sale of goods be in writing?

If the item(s) is worth $500 or more.

The sale of goods must be in writing in the following circumstances:

1. Sale of real estate: If the goods in question are related to the sale of real estate, such as fixtures or land, the sale must be in writing.

2. Sale of goods over $500: The sale of goods worth $500 or more must be in writing in accordance with the Statute of Frauds.

3. Sale of securities: The sale of stocks or other securities must be in writing.

4. Sale of intangible goods: If the goods in question are intangible, such as patents or copyrights, the sale must be in writing.

5. Sale of goods for future delivery: If the sale is for future delivery, such as pre-ordering a product not yet released, the sale must be in writing to ensure that all terms and conditions are clear.

More Answers:
Understanding Secondary Obligations: The Importance of Written Agreements and Potential Legal Defenses
Understanding the Legal Distinctions Between Guarantors and Sureties in Debt Obligations
Primary and Secondary Obligations in Contracts

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