My daughter is 13 years old and is after a part time job how many hours can she work?

Answer 1

In the US, you have to be 15 to work (legally).

Answer 2

Most states usually require working papers for those under a certain age (14 or 15 I think), check with your city hall or local school as they should have the particulars. The hours are not only limited in the total quantity but also the hours each day. Most her age can't work past a certain hour of the day and if i remember correctly this rule is more strict during the school year.

Answer 3

well i am 13 and the most hours i can work each day is 1-5
and for a week its about 5-35 hours which works out to about
£15-£105 a week($10-$95) which good so i can work atleast 1-5 hours per day

Answer 4

where do you live? Every state is different. In California you can work when you are 16 years old. She needs more years. And schools don't like when you work to early. If I were you check with the school because schools some times have work programs. good luck.

Answer 5

·Hey, today there are many ways in which you can work from home and work online part/full time on your computer and earn extra money without being duped by frauds and scams–

Online data entry,
Medical/general transcription,
write articles,
sell on eBay,
make a website,
take surveys..

and much much more..and all of these options do not need any kind of investment ever!!!

There are international positions-ANYONE FROM ANYWHERE IN WORLD CAN DO MANY INVESTMENT FREE JOBS!

REMEMBER-ANY COMPANY THAT ASKS YOU TO PAY FOR A JOB IS A SCAM!

more details at-

http://www.pcworkathome.net

Answer 6

The normal working hours is 8 hours a day.

Answer 7

I don't think even it's possible to give a job to 13 years child.

Answer 8

she would need to get a work permit, from her employer or from the council.. and there are certain regulations, such as under 25 hours week, or less. not allowed before schools, and certain hours after school.. i think

Answer 9

Presuming you want information about the US's laws:

http://www.dol.gov/esa/programs/whd/state/agriemp2.htm

http://www.dol.gov/esa/programs/whd/state/nonfarm.htm

http://www.dol.gov/esa/programs/whd/state/childentertain.htm

"All states have child labor standards. When Federal and state standards are different, the rules that provide the most protection to young workers will apply. You may find out about the child labor laws in your state by clicking the State Child Labor Laws button below."

http://www.dol.gov/elaws/esa/flsa/cl/default.htm

Answer 10

I'm from Australia so it might be different wherever you are, but over here you're not legally allowed to work until you are 14 and 8 months...