There are lots of things you can do without a work permit.
A paper Route. (Contact local newspaper for details).
Dog Walking ... always in demand ... you need to know how to work with dogs and make them obey, and be responsible.
Yard work.
House Cleaning.
Babysitting. (take a red cross babysitters class first)
and many other things ... limited only by your own imagination.
2006-12-18 18:54:59
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answer #1
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answered by Pichi 7
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It really depends on the type of work you will be doing, and the current laws in your own state/province/country.
At least in the USA, many states have restrictions on what type of work minors can do safely. There is often two "levels" to these restrictions, one governing ages 16 to 18, and the other governing minors under 16.
For example, in my home state, you are required to be 14 to get a work permit, and you have to get it from your school. Generally, it will require parental signatures, and the school will want to know where exactly you will be working, to be sure that you and your potential employer are not breaking any laws.
It's really hard to be any more specific than that, due to the fact that the exact laws vary from state to state.
2006-12-18 17:06:31
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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It depends on which state you live in and thier guidelines. The school's guidance counselor usually has work permits.
2006-12-18 17:08:06
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answer #3
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answered by TEE 3
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Try your school first. If not; print an application from (http://www.labor.state.ny.us/workerprotection/laborstandards/workprot/wphmpg.shtm) and mail it to them with a copy of your requirements. Shortly you will receive your working papers.
2006-12-18 17:09:29
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answer #4
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answered by jaysince86 1
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