About 13 years old
You might be responsible for some or all of the debt. It depends what kind of guarantor contract you signed.
no
The length of time you are required to be a guarantor typically depends on the terms of the agreement you are guaranteeing. It is important to carefully review the contract or agreement to understand your responsibilities as a guarantor, including the duration of your commitment.
A capped contract, phone doesn't matter so much.
No you can just get everything transferred to your new phone.
No, the parents do not have the right to cancel. However, the minor does have the right to cancel a contract in his own name. If the older brother signed as a guarantor, he can be held liable if the minor voids the contract.
yes with a guarantor
18
No. Nothing under the law requires that any Guarantor exist for any contract in Tennessee. However, if a Guarantor is sought, that is an issue of contract which will generally be enforced by the Courts. If the Guarantor is married and the spouse signs the guarantee, then the spouse becomes individually liable for the guarantee to the full extent as the original Guarantor. Individuals should enter into guarantees very very carefully with the assistance of a lawyer or what appears to be a limited guarantee could actually be open ended. The totality of all the documents must be read together to obtain the meaning of the individual parts of the total agreement being guaranteed.
In the UK anyone under the age of 18 is legally defined as a child and therefore cannot enter into any legal contract by themselves; an adult must be involved in the process as a trustee or guarantor.
It is up to you. A contract means you can get the phone for free, and get a new one when the contract renews. Non contract is when you have to buy the phone up front and put a PAYG sim in it
The only phone a 13-year-old can legally get - is a pre-paidone. Children are not allowed to enter into a contract - by law ! The only alternative - would be for an adult to buy the phone on their behalf - but that would make the adult responsible for the phone's bill !