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"You can't be smart enough, intelligent enough and mature enough to do that, but then when it comes time to be bound by that same document, say, 'Oh, I'm a minor,'" said attorney Alex P. Rosenthal. "You can't use it as a sword and a shield."
August 12, 2020 at 08:02 PM
1 minute read
Can children who lie about having parental permission avoid contracts they sign, allowing waivers and compelling arbitration?
That would be a firm “no,” according to Florida’s Fourth District Court of Appeal, which ruled Wednesday on a personal injury lawsuit that offers insight into the odd circumstances that can make contracts with minors binding.
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