¶ … legally enforceable contract has several critical components, the first of which is an offer. An excellent example of this is the selling of a used vehicle. The buyer makes an offer of a particular amount of money for the car and/or the seller offers the car for sale. There must also be acceptance -- either in writing, according to the stipulations of the UCC, or for contracts involving smaller amounts of money, evidence of an acceptance of the offer. The car's seller will likely write out a contract detailing the exchange of the vehicle for the money (Legal elements of a contract, 2013, State of Texas). There must be a legal purpose. Contracts are not legally enforceable if they involve transactions which are illegal (such as exchanging illegal drugs for a car). There must be a mutual agreement -- both parties must agree to the 'deal' and the seller has the right to refuse to sell the...

Something of value must be exchanged. For example, the buyer offers money in exchange for the used car (Legal elements of a contract, 2013, State of Texas). A contract does not have to involve the exchange of money (the buyer could offer services instead) but something 'of' value must be exchanged. The subject matter must be clear (the seller or buyer cannot create an ambiguous contract designed to underhandedly make the agreement less advantageous to the unwitting other party) and finally, the agreement must be between two legally consenting adults (Legal elements of a contract, 2013, State of Texas). A teen buying the car will likely have to ask the parent to officially enter into the contract for him or her.
Q2. Provide additional facts to your scenario that will show how the Statute of Frauds Evidence Rule under UCC Article 2 can come…