how old do you half to be to sign a legal contract with a cell phone company?
372591
Atleast old enough to spell!!!\nHave not Half!!!\nAnyways, I'm pretty sure its 18+
616469
In order to legally enter into any contracts, such as a lease, you must either be 18, legal age of an adult in most all states, or a legally emancipated adult, which you must file a petition for emancipation with the court and a judge must sign the order.
506558
Might want to start by taking a course in reading and writing.  That way you can understand legal contracts better, otherwise your plan may just backfire.
334681
Since Willard Scott routinely celebrates birthdays for folks over 110, you are NOT old. But the telecommunications industry has been in serious flux. A popular way employers staff these days is temp agency. (crazy, but true) If you are not already, try offering your talents on a contract basis. If you have energy left to be creative, look for small independent contractors in your area that might be willing to outsource overflow contract work, or add you to their team. It takes effort to find them, but try using SIC code/ZIP code search to get a local list. Consider moving, and throw your hat in the race in another state hub. But whatever you do, stay busy. Oddly, busy people are attractive to employers. Maybe take a fun interim job (it won't pay all the bills)or volunteer your expertise to church or community projects. Finally, share your difficult employment journey with positive people that lift you up and bring you energy. Good vibes echo at any age and the most challenging thing to bring to the umpteenth interview is optimism.
1059462
I'm confused.  Why are they giving you 100 a month for there cell phone charges?  Is the contract in your name?  If thats the case cancel the phone after the contract is up and tell them to get there own contract.  Also I would tell the women who takes care of there kid that if she's not being paid not to do it.  If everyone stops tippytoeing around them maybe they will learn some responsability.  Stupid to get married at 17 to begin with.  She's acting like a child because she is one.  She needs to grow up.
452827
18 or have your parents cosign for it (i.e. agree to be responsible for the bill).
1096477
It's OK. I'm 13 and my boss tried to hook me up with her 16 year old nephew. Just follow your heart!
958401
i think giving a 12 year old a cell phone is not right, i think kids in our country dont fully appreciate what they have because nothing is earned, they also grow up too quickly, having a phone entails a lot of responsability and a 12 year old should not have to be ready for that kind of responsability\nthats my opinion but each person does with their child what they think is right
7001
You don't. Find someone with law experience and ask them to do it for you. You may be able tyo find someone online, may be a contract generator, but be wary.
652725
You have to be older than a certain age. 16 or 18 I think.
1130195
You can usually get one at 18.  Your monthly payment will be a percentage of what you owe plus any finance charges.
150029
It depends on the state. Some say 18. And some will let you get it done earlyer with a parents written ok.
114740
It's 16 or 18 depending on circumstances. For more info, see my source.
1044948
You could ask them for the phone that is already programmed with the certain numbers, like 911 and home.  Just check out all the cell phone companies and see what they offer.  I don't think that it is that much but well worth it.  My 12 year old daughter has a cell phone but she only gets to take it with her when she is away form us.  My husband and I have a plan and we added hers for only $10.00/month.  Now she can call us or 911 in an emergency and we can get a hold of her anytime.  If they have a phone, it won't cost you any minutes if the plan has mobile-to-mobile for free.  But even if they don't have one, ask for a prepaid phone.  Wal-mart and Target have them and they aren't that much.  If they put money on it and tell you that it is to last for 30 days and you run out, too bad for you.  RESPONSIBILITY!!!
1121540
It would be absurd for anyone to offer a definitive answer for your situation without looking at the language written into your contract.\n\nTechnically, you offer a service, and the contract is for payment for services rendered.  The contract also states that services rendered would be provided under certain conditions and allowances.  (I assume this much from what you've indicated)  \n\nHowever, there is specific language which needs to be used in the contract- language which makes your agreement "legal" and language which covers any possible loopholes which may exist.\n\nAt the minimum, both parties need to be identified and referred to in the same manner throughout the entire document.  Dates and dollar amounts specified, and in some cases written out completely (no numbers, as numbers can get "misread" 1's and 7's sometimes look similar, dependant on handwriting or typeset)  All stipulations must be clearly indicated, and any signatures must be dated, and prefaced with something indicating all parts of the document were read, understood, and accepted as a contract for services rendered.\n\nIt's probably not worth the trouble to pursue this matter.  Have you truly lost a ton of money, or are you trying to get back at the parent?\n\nConsider the children.  If you think them as angels, do you want to put them through a possible court proceeding?
33788
You have to be at least 16 years and 3 months.
505777
most states are 18, your close, call the company you want to work for and they will help you.  its a good job for going to college, just don't make it a career, OK?