It is not clear how a minor could be the creditor. While a minor can be prescribed medication or drugs for a particular condition - the minor is legally incapable of forming a legal contract.
If the minor's parent/guardian refuses to pay for the medication, the pharmacy has the lawful right to cease dispensing it.
yes, if the minor is emanicipated.
Yes. They cannot garnish the minor's account, however.
A claim by prescription is applicable when one did not acknowledge a debt allegedly imposed on him when it was due and payable within three years. Thus, this debt is liable to be written off by the creditor.
Your prescription can get weaker. It often happens as people move out of middle age. There are other minor causes, as well.
In many places, yes. The parents are responsible for a minor and their actions.
expulsion as i know from experiencee
Will not be interrupted is correct
One might need prescription ointment for a variety of reasons. The most common reason for prescription ointments would be skin rashes such as acne. Other reasons for prescription ointment could be for something as minor as athlete's foot.
The guarantor is liable to pay the entire loan on demand of the creditor plus any collection fees.
disturbed is a antonym for interrupted
Yes medicaid can deny you for prescripition drug coverage if you have had a minor possesion charge this is because it is a falony charge and they are thinking you will try and sell them.
There is no tradition of the holiday of Hanukkah being interrupted.