contract enforceability

Contract enforceability refers to whether a legally binding agreement is recognized and can be upheld by a court. For a contract to be enforceable, it generally must involve clear mutual consent, genuine intention to create legal obligations, proper offer and acceptance, consideration (something of value exchanged), and all parties must have the legal capacity to contract. If these requirements are met, the agreement is considered valid and can be enforced through legal action if one party fails to fulfill their commitments. Conversely, contracts that lack these elements or involve illegality may be deemed unenforceable.