This study aims to suggestion the improvement for the protection of property rights of minor performers. The proportion and influence of underage entertainers in the domestic entertainment industry is increasing day by day. In this situation minor performers, who are still in their mental and physical immaturity levels when compared to adulthood, need special protection. The ‘Popular Culture Art Industrial Development Act’(2014) has great significance for the provision of basic human rights protection such as prohibition of youth, right of learning, resting rights and mental health of the youth. But there is no effective basis for the provision of basic human rights guarantees, since they have merely declarative meaning without concrete standards or measures. There are various standard contracts for popular artists, but there is no standard contract for minor performers. According to Article 916 of the korean Civil Act, earnings of minor performers is managed by the parents as the legal representative. So, it is sometimes the case that parents spend their children s earnings as their property and get rid of it. In the United States, the Coogan case has created a special device to guarantee the property rights of minor performers. That is the Coogan law. According to the coogan law, parents of minor performers have to create a trust account in the name of minor and the employer of minor must deposit at least 15% of eranings of minor in the account. In this way, it is necessary to consider ways to guarantee the opening of the account of its name by importing minor entertainers in Korea. The ratio should also be set to a minimum of 15% and to be autonomous between the parties. For the activities of minor performers, it is necessary to issue a working permit, and if this information is provided to the trust account, it will be possible to further protect the property rights of underage entertainers. In order to issue a working permit, it is obligatory to provide information on the trust account. Therefore, the property rights of minor performers can be further protected.