What might affect the enforceability of a contract?

The enforceability of a contract largely depends on the conditions under which it was formed. This includes factors such as mutual consent, capacity of the parties to enter a contract, legality of the subject matter, and the presence of consideration. If any of these fundamental components are lacking, the contract may be deemed unenforceable in a court of law. For instance, if one party was coerced into signing or if a party was not of legal age to contract, these conditions could invalidate the agreement.

In contrast, while the date a contract was signed and the presence of a notary may hold some importance, they do not fundamentally affect the contract's enforceability. Similarly, although the complexity of the terms might influence clarity or understanding, it does not directly render a contract enforceable or not. Therefore, the conditions under which the contract was formed are paramount in determining its legal standing and enforceability.