Yes, the TOUs of GMail in your country clearly state a minimum age; normally of 13 years. The minimum age is determined by your country laws.
you can create a gmail account legally at the age of 18
You must be at least thirteen years of age to have a google G-mail account.
You can not say you are under age 18 and create master account. If you fraud in creating a PS3 account it would be illegal
Anyone under the age of 18 can only create a sub account under a Master account unless they fraudulently complete the account claiming to be an adult or assuming the identity of an adult.
18 not necessory its not necessory to be 18,i have my daughter a/c in VIJAYBANK at karnal she is 12 years she handles her a/c and one more at state bank of patiala more you can ask me at indupalsingh gmail com
You must be 18 to establish a trading account. If you are under 18 you can have an account assigned to your social security number but it must be a custodial account and a custodian will control the account until you are 18 years of age.
You don't under 18 is quote Sub Accounts will be created based on the age of the account holder. Users under 18 will automatically be creating a sub account. Sub Accounts must be created in association with a Master Account. see related links
One can be under the age of 10 to open an account with Netbank, a bank in Australia. If you are under the age of 10, you will open a Dollarmites account. Over the age of 10 up to the age of 18, you can open a first savings account.
Those under the age of 18 cannot legally enter into contracts, so no credit card company would want to give them an account since they could not be forced to repay their debt.
Yes a ten year old may have a gmail if they get their parents permission
any age, however if you are a minor under 18 your account must be in your parent or guardians name also. once you turn 18 you can have your own account solely.
The minimum age to have your own account is 18. However, if you are under 18, a parent or legal guardian can open an account for your benefit under what is called the "Uniform Transfers to Minors Act" (UTMA). The parents/guardians legally controls the account, but they are legally required to use the money for the benefit of the minor. Once you reach 18, the account becomes yours alone.