> I looked that up after work...
>
> http://www.otto-graph.com/samples/3/contractlaw.html
>
> Capacity to Contract
> The ability to know and understand the terms of contract is known as
> capacity. For a contract to be valid, all parties must have capacity.
> Corporations and most adults have capacity. Minors, mentally
> incompetent persons and those who are intoxicated do not have
> capacity.
>
> It makes no mention of homosexuals not having the capacity to enter a contract..
>
> Gehan G.
>
> Ps. I was pretty proud of myself for remembering a detail about a
> minor being held to a contract if the item is considered a nessesity.
> That was our final for LawandYou my senior year of high school. It was
> a essay on what is conidered a nessesity and why...
>
>
>
>
> On Fri, 24 Sep 2004 13:57:49 -0700, Gehan Gehale <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> > I thought at the age of 18 you can legally enter a contract.. Under 18
> > and you can still get out of a signed contract unless they can prove
> > that it's a nessesity item. Then they can still hold you to your terms
> > of the contract..
> >
> > Gehan (not an expert at contract law)
>



--
Gehan Gehale
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