The minority of states require that the minor, when effecting a disaffirmance of the contract, pay at least a reasonable amount for the use of the property or the amount by which the property depreciated while in the hands of a minor.

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Sourav Ahuja · Accepted Answer

Final Answer : True, Explanation :  Most states allow minors to disaffirm contracts without penalty, but a minority of states do require that the minor compensate the other party for the use or depreciation of the property involved in the contract. This is to ensure fairness and prevent minors from exploiting their right to disaffirm contracts without consequence.

The minority of states require that the minor, when effecting a disaffirmance of the contract, pay at least a reasonable amount for the use of the property or the amount by which the property depreciated while in the hands of a minor.

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