>>66549
This and
>>66523
This.
A kid obviously couldn't afford to buy hormones, so the list of hierarchy would go something like…
1) Landlord's/HOA's rules
If your lease says you can't drug up your kids on hormones, you can't drug up your kids on hormones. Well, I mean you can, but you'll get kicked out.
2) The Pharmacy
If the pharmacy says you can't drug up your kids on hormones, you can't drug up your kids on hormones (unless you find an alternative pharmacy willing to do it*).
3) The Kid
If the kid says he/she doesn't want to be drugged up on hormones, since this is a non-necessary medical procedure, the kid would win in court if the parents tried to force the kid to drug up on hormones.
4) The Parent
After the landlord has cleared it, the pharmacy you're buying the hormones from has cleared it, and the child has cleared it, the next step is for the parent to clear it.
5) The Community/The Child's Advocate
Technically you don't need their approval, but failure to attain it could lead to attempted lawsuits (translating into time and money spent in court/on lawyers), lack of access to community resources (such as being denied access to the grocery store), etc.
Should kids have access to hormone pills? I very much disagree as being a gender dysphoria is a mental illness and should be treated as such when the evidence shows giving in to the victim's demands tends to lead to suicide and other measures that clearly suggest the underlying problems of the mental illness were never solved. There are very rare instances, but from an ethical standpoint, giving kids drugs of any kind unless absolutely necessary is a horrible thing to do.
From a legal standpoint though, as I've explained above, that's the "legal hierarchy" in this matter. Sure you can ignore your landlord, but then you'll get kicked out. Sure you can (technically) ignore the pharmacies in town, but then you've simply substituted the pharmacy's lack of consent with the consent of another pharmacy. Sure you can (technically) ignore your own child as you forcefully inject them with hormones, but this paves the way for agents of the community to label you as a child abuser. Sure you can even technically ignore the community, but going back to the first few points, there's nothing stopping court systems from being different from anarchist town to town, and thus the poly-court system in one town might find you guilty of child abuse and might have measures in place to counteract such abuse (these could range anywhere from telling you to GTFO, to heavy fees, to having your children taken away. It depends entirely on the community and court systems in place).