To be enforceable a contract must meet three criteria: (1) there was an offer: (2) the offer was accepted; and (3) there is consideration. However, without the three elements — offer, acceptance, and consideration — there is no agreement under Utah law.Utah has a standard purchase contract, it's fairly simple. An offer doesn't become binding until accepted. Until the other party accepts your offer, it remains open and can be withdrawn or altered. Most contracts can be either written or oral and still be legally enforceable, but some agreements must be in writing in order to be binding. The Real Estate Purchase Contract is a six-page document we use when we write an offer to buy a home. It consists of two sections. Unlike buyers, a seller doesn't really have many rights based on the Utah purchase contract. In fact, the seller cannot cancel the contract after acceptance.