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

Notarization is not a requirement under the Statute of Frauds. While notarization can serve as a means of authenticating a document, it is not necessary for the enforceability of contracts specified by the Statute. The key requirement is that the contract must be in writing, regardless of whether it is notarized.

Recording a contract refers to filing it with a government office to provide public notice of its existence. While this may be relevant for certain contracts like real estate, it is not a general requirement of the Statute of Frauds. The enforceability of such contracts still hinges primarily on their written form rather than their recording status.

Confirmation implies a verbal or written acknowledgment of the contract, but it is not a requirement under the Statute of Frauds. The statute does not necessitate that contracts be confirmed by one party to another; it solely requires that the contract be in writing for it to be enforceable in court.