Minors, unless emancipated, will be represented on a lease as which of the following?

In the context of leases and contracts, minors who are not emancipated are typically not considered to have the legal capacity to enter into a lease agreement on their own. As such, they cannot be designated as tenants, renters, or even formally as minors within the context of the lease.

The correct choice, referring to them as occupants, reflects their status accurately. An occupant can live in the property and may have certain rights to remain there, but does not have the contractual obligations or responsibilities that come with being a tenant or renter, which implies a legal capacity to enter into agreements and manage responsibilities related to the lease.

When referring to them as occupants, it recognizes their presence in the leasehold property while also acknowledging the legal limitations that minors face in contract law unless they are emancipated. This terminology helps to clarify their role in the living arrangement without assigning them full legal rights that they do not possess.