A necessary element of a contract is that the parties must have the intention to be legally bound. Which of the following is true with regard to this element of a contract? 0 In contract cases, the court hears evidence as to what the parties actually had in their minds at the time of contract. 0 If the parties fail to state expressly in their contract their intention to be legally bound, there is no contract. 0 The court always just presumes an intention to be legally bound, so this is never an issue in a contract case. 0 The court can presume the intention to be legally bound, but a party to the contract can bring fowvard contrary evidence to rebut the presumption. 0 Family members can never have the intent to be legally bound in their agreements because family matters are private matters