In most states, being married automatically emancipates you. You may have to prove age and marriage, but you should be able to sign a contract.
No, they cannot sign a legal contract. They must be 18 or have a co-signer.
No, a 17 year old cannot sign an enforceable contract. You must be 18 to do that. However, if the 17 year old confirms the contract after turning 18, (by making a payment or other action) it can be enforced.
In most cases, a 17-year-old can legally sign a contract, but there are exceptions depending on the type of contract and the laws of the specific state or country. It's important to understand the terms of the contract and seek legal advice if needed.
No but they could co-sign with them.
Yes. technically you are not considered competent to sign a contract at 17.
No, they are not an adult. Until they are 18, they cannot contract or sign a legally binding document.
No you cannot be held accountable unless its for a medical contract. or You are accountable if you a seek a court to have them consider you an adult (if you have no guardian and such)
In North Carolina, a person must be at least 18 years old to sign a legal contract, with some exceptions for emancipated minors or contracts for necessaries. A minor who signs a contract before turning 18 may have the option to disaffirm or void the contract upon reaching the age of majority.
A 17-year-old can get married in California if they are legally emancipated from their parents, or their parents sign a legal document. Once married, they can no longer rely on their parents for support.
No, as a minor you have to be 18 to sign.
Most insurance companies will not sell a policy to a 17 year old. It is also not a good idea to have a vehicle titled in the name of the 17 year old. The reason for these are that an insurance policy is a legal contract and a person 17 years old is not a legal adult and therefore not able to sign a contract.
There's no law preventing it, but a 17 year old (unless they are legally emancipated) is too young to sign or be held accountable for a legal contract.