Appellate Practice Attorney serving New York, NY
There is generally no need for a witness or notary to have a valid contract, but I assume there was more than just hte parties' names. There would need to be sufficiently definite terms,i.e. A is selling this car to B for this price on February 1. If these terms are not included, the paper itself may not be enough, but the buyer may be able to incorporate other writings (e.g. the correspondence between you) to flesh out the terms.
Answered on Jan 22nd, 2018 at 10:41 AM