They could enter into a contract. Enforcement if they leave the country could be difficult, but there is no reason they can't enter a contract.
You can't. No contract is legal and binding until the contract holder is of legal age to which is 18. No bank or corporation can legally enter into such an agreement with a minor. It would have to be very personal, such as a relative or friend of the family who understood that the loan would not be a binding legal agreement. Although this stipulation does not apply in every situation pertaining to financial transactions by an underaged person.
You can't legally enter into a contract until you're 18.
Most States require you to be at least 18 years old to legally sign a contract. Even if your State allows you to enter into a contract, most lenders will ask for a co-signer.
If they both signed the contract and were legally able to enter into a loan contract no names will be removed. All signers remain equally responsible for the loan until it is paid off.
Legally, yes, as an 18-year-old is legally authorized to enter into a contract. Whether a lender will give you one based upon your credit history is a different matter. depens on the state in Alabama yes they can at 18
A cellular contract is a legally binding contract; you must be 18 to enter into a legally binding contract. The answer is 18 years old.
The contract can be legally binding at the discretion of the 18 year old. The minor can 'disaffirm" the contract, or say there is no contract, when he/she reaches the legal age of majority in AL which is 19.
No, not unless a parent or legal guardian also signs. You must be 18 to enter into a legally binding contract.
If you are legally emancipated you can. Entering into marriage means entering into a legally binding contract. At 16 you cannot legally enter into a binding contract. So no, you can't LEGALLY get married.
It is when the letter of offer is responded to by a sufficient and communicated acceptance, and supported by legally-sufficient consideration to form a contract, with no defenses as to its enforcement.
It depends upon where you live. but generally no, a person under 18 cannot enter into a legally binding contract without their parent or guardian's approval.
In some jurisdictions, a minor can enter into a legally binding contract with the consent of a parent or guardian. However, these contracts are usually voidable by the minor upon reaching the age of majority. It is important to check the laws in your specific jurisdiction regarding minors entering into contracts.
Not legally. The auto dealer may agree to cancel the contract, but they are under no obligation to do so. Once you sign a contract, you enter into a legally binding agreement. There is no 3-day cancellation clause or anything else that can get you out of it.
The age of majority in Texas is 18. That means that they can sign a legal contract. The law will hold them accountable for the agreement as an adult.
No, this is not possible. Legally, you have to enter a binding contract with a credit company, and even with a cosigner, no one under the age of 18 can legally enter into a contract. If you are emancipated, then you are considered a legal adult, and then that would be a different story. Other than that, this is not possible. -Jesse
It MUST be registered with the court.
Yes, the emancipation gives them that right. Emancipation removes the limitations of minority, including the ability to enter a legally binding contract.