An emancipated minor can enforce a contract.

An emancipated minor can indeed enforce a contract. When a minor is emancipated, they are granted the legal status of an adult in certain circumstances, which allows them to enter into binding contracts, just like an adult. This legal recognition of their autonomy enables them to make decisions and obligations without requiring parental consent.

The concept of emancipation involves a court process whereby a minor gains independence from parental control, leading to the ability to manage their own affairs. This includes the right to enter into contracts, which further affirms their adult-like status.

Other options don't reflect the broad legal rights granted to emancipated minors. For example, if a contract is only enforceable with guardian approval, it contradicts the very essence of emancipation, which removes such requirements. Similarly, restricting enforcement to only certain types of contracts does not align with the general legal principle that emancipated minors can engage in a variety of contractual agreements.