minor suitminor suits
The 'convenient minor' opening bid - If you do not have a five card major suit in your hand but you have enough high card points to open the bidding, you are allowed to bid a minor suit even if it only contains three cards.
In the card game Bridge, a convenient minor can be opened if you have one of a suit and 13 points or more, or 5 cards of a major suit (hearts or spades). A response is possible if your partner also has cards in the same suit.
The 'convenient minor' opening bid - If you do not have a five card major suit in your hand but you have enough high card points to open the bidding, you are allowed to bid a minor suit even if it only contains three cards.
No. You play no part in the adult giving a gift to the minor.
The diamond suit is a 'minor' suit. Clubs is also a 'minor' suit. Spades and hearts are the 'Major' suits. They are called that because major suits give more points in the scoring than minor suits. It only takes a four-bid to make 'game' in hearts or spades, but you must bid five diamonds or clubs to make 'game'.
The original song is played in F-sharp Minor, but other cover versions are played in E Minor or F Minor to suit the singer's voice better.
They are not capable of bringing a lawsuit. However, their guardian can file the law suit on their behalf. And the estate can bring the suit as well.
Yes, bid the 4 card major. BUT suppose my 5 card minor is what my partner opened? Is there a time I would bid that suit?
The modern standard (written 2017) is to open your longest minor when you don't have a biddabl. suit. If you have 3 cards in each minor open 1C, if you have 4 cards in each minor there are advantages to opening 1D (you won't be stuck for a rebid in an awkward auction), however many players open 1C.
The key word in the question is "gifts." It is very unlikely that a suit can be filed for gifts, though there might be exceptions or special circumstances. The only way to know without any doubt is to consult an attorney.
The estate of the deceased can always bring suit. Anyone that was injured by the death, typically a spouse or a child. And the guardian of a minor can bring it on behalf of the child.