Question: For years, under an oral agreement, Barbara Kalas printed and delivered written materials to Adelma Simmons. Simmons had designed the materials to sell at her herb farm, Caprilands, so they included that name. Since Simmons had limited space, Kalas stored them until Simmons requested some. Tolland, Connecticut, acquired the farm and Simmons had to vacate by the end of the year.
In December Simmons died. Kalas made a $24,000 claim against Simmons's estate for unpaid deliveries of materials including two made after Simmons's death. The estate claimed the materials were goods printed under an oral contract in violation of the Statute of Frauds. Was the oral contract enforceable?