• Home
  • Blog
  • FSSC Statute of Fraud Is Beneficial for Real Estate Discussion

FSSC Statute of Fraud Is Beneficial for Real Estate Discussion

0 comments

I’m studying for my Writing class and need an explanation.

The “Statute of Frauds” is a common-law doctrine extended in all  states either judicially or by statute. At common-law, the statute  included the following acronym of contracts  MYLEGS, M – marriage, Y – one year, L – land, E – executor (or estate), G – goods over $500, and S – surety.

The Statute of Frauds is an incredibly important part of any real  estate practice. Do you think that based on your understanding of the  statute from the text that this rule is fair when applied in the real  estate context? Why do these contracts require writing whereas many  others can be oral? Why are there so few exceptions to the writing  requirement? 

About the Author

Follow me


{"email":"Email address invalid","url":"Website address invalid","required":"Required field missing"}