The law assumes that a contracting party is compatible with the contract. However, minors (children under 18 years of age) and persons with mental disorders do not have full contractual capacity. It is up to the person who wants to assert the inability to prove his inability to enter into a contract. The intention of the Contracting Parties must be to establish a legal relationship between them. Agreements of a social nature, since they do not provide for a legal relationship, are not contracts. For example, if a father does not give the promised pocket money to his daughter, the daughter cannot sue the father because it was a purely domestic agreement. It is therefore clear that not all agreements that do not lead to legal relations are treaties. Therefore, the only parties who should be able to assert their rights or claim damages from a contract are the contracting parties. Any person who has reached the age of 18, is in good health and is not disqualified by any law is considered competent to enter into a contract. A contract concluded by a minor is void from the outset and there is no obligation. In an appeal, a minor may invoke his minority as a defence, so that the rule of the right to effect the debt is not applicable.
In accordance with Section 30, betting agreements are not valid and no legal action can be taken to recover something that was won by a bet.. . .