In most jurisdictions, a person reaches the age of majority at 18 years. That is the age when a person can have a contract or agreement enforced against them. If there is a contract with a cable company and a 19year old, it is almost certain that the company can enforce the contract as they would with any other adult.
No, they are a minor and the contract cannot be enforced.
Yes. At the age of 18 a person is legally considered an adult and is held responsible for the consequences of their actions.
Yes, a 12 year old can form a legally binding contract.
18. You only have to be old enough to be held legally responsible for a signed contract with the bank.
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.
Typically 18 years old...however....A minor child (under18) can be in title if the property is held in a "trust" for the benefit of the child. A minor can not legally sign a contract and it be an "enforceable" 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.
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.
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.
A 17 year old is not able to legally contract. They will have to be 18 to enter into a contract.
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.
A 17-year-old, unless emancipated, cannot legally establish a business, and is not old enough to contract for insurance, or, for that matter, to contract for anything.