Under what condition can a minor void a contract, according to Ohio law?

In Ohio law, a minor has the right to void a contract at the age of majority or within a reasonable time thereafter. This reflects the legal principle that individuals under the age of eighteen are considered minors and therefore lack the legal capacity to enter into binding contracts. Once the minor reaches the age of majority, which is eighteen in Ohio, they can choose to affirm or void the contract. If they elect to void the contract, they typically have a reasonable window in which to do so, allowing them time to consider the contract's obligations and implications as they transition into adulthood.

The rationale behind this legal allowance is to protect minors from entering into agreements that they may not fully understand or that might not be in their best interests. This safeguard applies as long as the minor explicitly voids the contract within the specified timeframe. In contrast, the other options highlight various aspects of contract validity and enforceability that do not align with the rights generally afforded to minors under Ohio law.