This is the difference between theory and practice. Yes, if A and B walk into court and say that the verbal contract exists, it is enforceable. But in the comm

This is the difference between theory and practice. Yes, if A and B walk into court and say that the verbal contract exists, it is enforceable. But in the common case, A will deny that the contract existed (or disagree on the terms) AMD without any evidence, the contract is lost. Now if there is evidence (both sides had taken specific actions obviously in accordance with the verbal contrac, that they otherwise would have no reason to do), ther might be a case. But really, without evidence, the abstract rule will not connecg to concrete instances. Get evidence for everything.