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Labor laws concerning minors? |
I graduated from high school a semester early (I already have my h.s. diploma) however I'm still 17 years old at the moment. I want to start working, but I'm a bit unsure as to whether I need a work permit or not. I'm going to university in the fall, and I live in the state of California. Since I'm not a h.s. student anymore do I still need to go back to my old high school and get a work permit or what? Thanks for the help! Or do I need to get a work permit from the university I anticipate on attending in the fall? She's right: "High school graduates or minors who have been awarded a certificate of proficiency are exempt from the permit requirements [EC 49101; LC 1286]. Minors do not need to attain a minimum age in order to graduate from high school." I would think since you have already graduated from high school, you shouldn't need a work permit to get a job. If there are actual restrictions on the job, like heavy equipment operation or something that requires you to be 18, that would be different. |
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Nope... I live in Kentucky and have had many jobs where I worked more than 10 part time days in a row.... and no overtime. ...The site below tells you how to file a wage claim. ...Seperation of church and state, only option is the free usage of the time designated as personal time for use in religious observations not running as federal or local holicays ...Federal Labor Law (which pertains to all states) says that if you work for 4 hours you get a 15 minute break, 6 hours you get a 15 minute break and a 30 minute unpaid lunch and 8 hours or more you ... I would contact the Dept of Labor. They will be able to answer all of these questions. You do not have to file a grievance with them but you at least would have answers to your questions. ...Here ya go: ... ... The employment standard for salaried employees is 40 hours a week. Now when you were hired you may have signed a letter of intent. In this letter of intent he could have legally told you how many... |
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