Not one court- ever- has recognized your interpretation of the Infancy Doctrine.
Its almost like you have made it up all by yourself.....
Almost, but not quite. The link to the Santa Clara Law Review is here:
Infancy Doctrine Inquiries.pdf Page 53 of the document. Page 8 of PDF. Read the footnotes to the paragraph at the bottom of the page.
Ah so glad you trotted out this document again- another prime example of a real document that says the opposite of what you claim.
Lets review the main points of Infancy Doctrine:
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So a contract made on behalf of a real minor, can be voidable by that minor- that is the essence of the Infancy Doctrine- which of course is not what you claim the Infancy Doctrine is at all.
Here is the rule more specifically
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Once again- the Infancy Doctrine(ID) allows a minor to void a contract. That is basically it.
But the minor is liable for 'necessaries'
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Remember- what this means is that a minor is on the hook for necessaries - within the contract- if they are not supplied by their parents. Meaning the minor would be liable to pay for such necessaries.
Which takes us to your most off misquoted and mischaracterized part of ID:
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So under extraordinary circumstances- counsel in a civil suit might be considered a 'necessity'- in which case that minor would be responsible for paying the costs of the lawyer.
And then the author provides some examples of the use of ID
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Note how none of them have to do with imaginary children or even real children requiring counsel(imaginary or otherwise) to represent them in a marriage contract or an adoption contract.
I will keep all of this handy for the next time you make your regular false claims about the Infancy Doctrine.