1_ Translate the following legal text into colloquial Farsi 2_ Place the Persian and English text side by side in the table with a line separating each other 3_ From the beginning to the end of the text, there is an English sentence on the left side and a Persian sentence on the right side  have  right side right side
            4- Using legal language for Persian translation 5- Continue to the end of the text

               .repudiated at the will of one of the parties, but until it is so repudiated it remains valid and binding. It is affected by a flaw (e.g. fraud, innocent misrep- resentation, undue influence or duress), and the presence of any one of these defects enables the person adversely affected to take steps to set the contract aside, subject to the interests of an innocent third party.
Unenforceable contracts are neither void nor voidable, but they cannot be enforced in the courts because they lack some item of evidence essential to a valid contract. Some contracts must be made by deed, some must be in writ- ing, and some must be evidenced by writing. Unless the writing (in the form laid down by law) is available, the courts will not lend their aid to the enforce- ment of the agreements. So they are stated to be unenforceable, but it does not mean that they are invalid. The purpose of these formal requirements is to achieve certainty and thus avoid disputes arising in the transfer of ownership or possession or rights in various kinds of property.
Contracts which must be by deed. The following must be by deed, other- wise the transaction is invalid:
(a) Contracts not supported by valuable consideration, e.g. promises of gifts. (b) Leases of land for more than three years (Law of Property Act, 1925). (c) Transfers of British ships or shares in British ships.
(d) Transfers of title to land (Law of Property Act, 1925). (But see p. 104.)
Contracts which must be in writing. The following must be in writing, a requirement laid down by statute in each case:
(a) Bills of exchange, cheques and promissory notes (Bills of Exchange Act, 1882).
(b) A contract of marine insurance (Stamp Act, 1891).
(c) A contract under the Consumer Credit Act, 1974.
(d) A hire-purchase contract (Hire Purchase Act, 1964, and Consumer Credit Act, 1974).
(e) An assignment of copyright (Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988). (f) Transfer of shares in a registered company (Companies Act, 1985).
Contracts which must be evidenced in writing. The following will not be enforced in the courts unless a sufficient note or memorandum (the nature of which will be examined later) signed by the defendant or an agent is available as proof of the agreement entered into:
(a) contracts of guarantee;
(b) contracts for the sale or other disposition of land with limited exceptions such as public auctions (Law of Property (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act, 1989, s. 2);
(c) contracts of employment (Employment Protection (Consolidation) Act, 1978 as amended by the Employment Act, 1982).
Contracts of Guarantee. Under section 4 of the Statute of Frauds, 1677, as amended by the Law Reform (Enforcement of Contracts) Act, 1954, any spe- cial promise to answer for the debt, default or miscarriage of another person' is required to be evidenced by writing. Section 4 applies to contracts of guaran- tee, by which we mean the undertaking by one person to be responsible to another (e.g. a creditor) for the debt or wrongful action (tort) of a third party.