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.
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)
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.
No, you have to be 18 to sign a contract.
They can sign it, but it is not legally enforceable.