Children’s associations have been included in our legal system with the revision made in the Act of Associations in 2004. This revision finds its basis in article 15 of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. Children’s associations have been envisaged by the contractors as organizations that serve to convey the personal views of children collectively. On one hand, this type of association, it grants children the goal of enabling them to gather democratically and on the other hand it has the function of ensuring the realization of the interests of children both effectively and directly through legal transactions that could realized by as fully capacitated legal persons. It is forbidden for adults to be members of these associations, which are rare in terms of manifestation of child autonomy. Therefore, it is not possible to come across a fully competent natural person in the organs of the association. Although regulated in the Code of Associations Law, this unique type of association, continues to carry the risk of dissolution after its establishment because member children lose their child status, their association membership shall terminates. For this reason, there may be a danger, especially if the administrative board cannot be formed. In addition to these reasons the threat of putting an end to perpetuity, the financial burden of membership on the member children of the association and whether these costs will be covered by children’s property, and if the consent of the parents will be required for membership to the association are also areas worth addressing.