Info on child work permits!!!!!!!!!!!!

Question

a) what is it exactly?

b) do I need it if I'm 15?

c) where can i get one?

Answer 1

A work permit allows you to work.

If you are 15 then yes you do need one.

Just go to your local police and get the info.

You will need at least 2 forms of id's and one of your parents need to be present and will be asked to sign the document stating that you can work.

Answer 2

A work permit allows a young person whom is not legal age to work. If you are 15 you do need one unless you can get hired with out one. Some work places don't require you to have one if you show them you are a serious inquirer and are going to be responsible. I am not sure where were the info came from about having to have one until your 18 because if that was the case, I wouldn't have had a job @ 16 with out a work permit. I was a Certified Nursing Assistant @ 16 until I was 19 and now I work in the Hotel industry. One of our desk clerks here started when she was 16 so its not impossible. I wish you the best of luck in your job search. I would just get applications and start filling them out. If you are asked to furnish a work permit then that would be your answer I would say! GOOD LUCK HOPE YOU GET A JOB YOU ENJOY!!!!!!

Peach

Answer 3

in wisconsin, you get a work permit from your school counselor.

You cannot start work until your employer sees it.

You get it from your school counselor, cost like 5 bucks.

Answer 4

-it allows you to work at actually places(stores, etc)

-yes you need one until you turn 18

-from your school. they will explaoin all you have to do.

Answer 5

well call your local councle or ur connextion team and ask them to send it to ur address. once u recieve it it holds all the information u need to know like how many house you can work and where you can work and wats suitable for your age ect

xoxo

Answer 6

State laws vary and sometimes the type work you can do is more restricted as well as hours and such.  Check out YouthRules at the link below.  You can get specific information on your state.