Under the Statute of Frauds, before a court may enforce a contract it MUST be

Notarization involves having a notary public witness the signing of a document and verify the identities of the signatories. While notarization can enhance the authenticity of a contract, it is not a requirement under the Statute of Frauds. A contract can be enforceable without being notarized as long as it is in writing.

Recording a contract typically refers to filing it with a government office to provide public notice of its existence. While some types of contracts, such as real estate agreements, may need to be recorded to ensure priority over competing claims, this is not a general requirement of the Statute of Frauds. A written contract can be enforceable without being recorded.

Confirmation is not a legal term specifically associated with the Statute of Frauds. It generally refers to verifying or affirming the terms of an agreement, which is not a requisite for enforceability under the Statute. The focus is on having a written document that outlines the essential terms of the contract.