Asked by Logan Jordan on Jun 17, 2024

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At common law, a minor was a person who was under the age of twenty-one years.

Common Law

A legal system based on judicial decisions and precedents rather than statutory laws.

Twenty-One Years

An age often associated with full legal adulthood in many jurisdictions, granting all legal rights and responsibilities.

  • Comprehend the principle of contractual capacity and its consequences for agreements involving minors, individuals with mental incapacities, and those under the influence of substances.
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GG
GNIOT Group of InstitutionsJun 23, 2024
Final Answer :
True
Explanation :
At common law, the age of majority, which classified someone as a minor or adult, was indeed set at twenty-one years. This has since been changed in many jurisdictions to eighteen years, but historically, under common law, twenty-one was the standard age of majority.