A contract between minors is typically considered:

Contracts with minors are typically considered voidable, meaning that the minor has the right to affirm or reject the contract at their discretion. This principle is based on the understanding that minors may not fully comprehend the implications of their agreements and can be taken advantage of due to their lack of experience and maturity.

In legal contexts, a minor can choose to void the contract before they reach the age of majority or within a reasonable time afterward. This protects minors from being bound by agreements that they may not fully understand or that may impose undue obligations upon them.

The distinction between void and voidable is crucial here; a void contract is treated as if it never existed, while a voidable contract remains valid unless the minor decides to void it. Furthermore, while some contracts involving minors, such as those for necessities like food, clothing, or shelter, may be enforced, the general rule is that minors have the capability to void most contracts they enter.