It is legal for a minor to sell his own articles, but because he is legally incapacitated, his guardian may request to cancel the sale if he finds any objection.
Article 2 of the Law on the Protection of Minors stipulates: "Minors mentioned in this Law refer to citizens under the age of 18." Therefore, minors refer to all citizens from the date of birth to the age of 18.
Individual rights:
The right to life and health is the most basic and important right of citizens and the basis for citizens to enjoy other rights. The right to life and health includes two parts: the right to life and the right to health. Minors enjoy the right to life safety, physical health and legal protection, and no organization or individual may illegally infringe upon it. Minors and their guardians have the right to sue the relevant departments for violations of minors' lives and health until they resort to law.
Minors have the right to decide, use and change their names after their parents and adopters apply to the household registration authority for change of registration, and others are prohibited from interfering, stealing or counterfeiting. Minors can take their father's surname or their mother's surname.
Portrait right refers to the exclusive right of minors to personal images that reflect their appearance characteristics in various forms. Its contents include: minors have their own portraits and have the right to obtain spiritual and property benefits through the use of portraits; With the written consent of the guardian of the minor, others are allowed to use the portrait of the minor, and the minor has the right to receive appropriate remuneration.
Without the written consent of the guardian of the minor, no one may use the portrait of the minor for profit; Minors and their guardians have the right to prohibit others from illegally damaging, insulting or defacing minors' portraits.
The right of reputation refers to the right of minors to enjoy reputation and personal dignity. It is forbidden to damage the reputation of minors by insulting or slandering. The Law on the Protection of Minors lists "respect for the personal dignity of minors" as the basic principle for the protection of minors, which fully reflects the state's attention and protection of the personal dignity of minors.