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2. Mature minor doctrine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mature_minor_doctrine

   The mature minor doctrine is a rule of law found in the United States and Canada accepting that an unemancipated minor patient may possess the maturity to choose or reject a particular health care treatment, sometimes without the knowledge or agreement of parents, and should be permitted to do so. [1]

3. Informed consent - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Informed_consent

   'Free consent' is a cognate term in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, adopted in 1966 by the United Nations, and intended to be in force by 23 March 1976. Article 7 of the covenant prohibits experiments conducted without the "free consent to medical or scientific experimentation" of the subject. [4]

4. Parental consent - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parental_consent

   The parental rights movement, which seeks to require parents to either be notified or give consent if their minor child wishes to go by a different name or different gender pronouns at school. A parent's right to give consent before their minor child undergoes body modification such as piercing or tattooing. [7] A parent's right to consent to ...

5. What's covered when someone else drives your car ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/whats-covered-someone-else-drives...

   Financial Protection: In the unfortunate event of an accident while someone else is driving your car with your permission, permissive use can be a lifesaver. Your insurance may cover property ...

6. Minor (law) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minor_(law)

   Emancipation of minors is a legal mechanism by which a minor is no longer under the control of their parents or guardians, and is given the legal rights associated with adults. Depending on country, emancipation may happen in different manners: through marriage , attaining economic self-sufficiency, obtaining an educational degree or diploma ...

7. Consent (criminal law) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consent_(criminal_law)

   Baker (2009) in "Moral Limits of Consent" 12(1) New Criminal Law Review argues even if the consent in Konzani was genuine, that it like Brown was rightly decided, as Baker is of the view that a person cannot consent to irreparable harm of a grave kind without also degrading his or her humanity in the Kantian sense.