The primary intent of the Statute of Frauds is to

While the Statute of Frauds does contribute to the overall integrity of real estate transactions, its primary focus is on ensuring that certain contracts are in writing, rather than directly protecting the interests of licensees. The statute's purpose is more about safeguarding the parties involved in the contract than specifically defending the actions of real estate professionals.

This choice is incorrect as the Statute of Frauds explicitly states that certain agreements, including those that cannot be completed within one year, must be in writing to be enforceable. Thus, it actually prevents the enforcement of oral agreements in this timeframe rather than enforcing them.

While it is important to protect the rights of all buyers, including those who are disabled, the Statute of Frauds does not specifically address this issue. Instead, the statute is primarily concerned with the formalities surrounding the documentation of contracts, rather than focusing on the rights of specific groups of individuals.