In most states, minors have the capacity to enter into a contract. However, the minor may void the contract later, requiring both parties to return one another to their original position as best they can. In some states, the voiding of the contract is partially offset by the value of the use of whatever property was exchanged.
For example, a 16-year-old ("Teen") buys a car from an auto dealer ("Seller") for $20,000. Teen uses the car for three weeks, and then voids the contract. Seller must accept the car back and refund Teen the $20,000. In some states, Seller can deduct from the $20,000 the reasonable depreciation in value for the use of the car.
This does not apply to contracts for necessities of life such as food, clothing, and shelter.
Caveat:
Most contracts by minors are not upheld in court. See related link.
Minors don't have the legal capacity to enter into contracts. Adults do.
This is a complicated topic. Generally, it is not possible to enforce a contract against a minor. However, the minor can enforce the contract. See related link.
Contractual capacity in Egypt
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Contractual_capacity_in_Egypt_and_explain_the_rules_that_organise_contract_signed_by_the_minor"
Yes, Georgia gives contractual capacity to emancipated minors. Once a minor is legally emancipated, they are treated as an adult except in ways which would otherwise be prohibited by law, such as consumption of alcohol.
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The contract can be declared void. The party must either re-affirm the agreement when the do have contractual capacity or it remains void.
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an insane person has no contratual capacity once declared by a competent court. hid contractual transactions will be done by a guardian or anyone appointed by the court thereof.
Yes
yes
The legal ability to enter into a contractual relationship.
yes
yes