Where can a 14 year old get a job?

Question

i live in miami fl help me please

Answer 1

I tried AWsurveys but you need atleast $70 of credit before they can send you money, and I dont even know if they DO send you the money, or how long it will take. If you want a <paying> job, then you need a permit, because if you are under 16, then you can't get a job without it.

I heard a 15 year old got a job at McDonald's. Maybe you can wait a year and maybe get a job there if you try. Ohter than those suggestions, then maybe jsut go try the AWsurveys, I might try it to see if it really does work.

Answer 2

Well, I'm 13 yrs. old and I make about $20 a day which adds up to about $600 a month just by blogging. The website I use is Squidoo.com  

and all you do is blog about stuff you like and things that are also interesting to others. When you create a blog you can choose what advertisers go on your blog. After that you just blog and every time people look at the advertisements or click on it you get paid! You can also take surveys which will also pay you. But you have to like writing and typing because it has to be interesting to others. Hope you try it out!

Answer 3

14 – 15 years old: You can work outside school hours in non-hazardous jobs (restaurant and retail gigs are fine). But your hours are limited, especially on school days, when you can work a maximum of three hours a day. This increases to a maximum of eight hours a day on Saturday and Sunday. The maximum you can work in a week while school is in session is 18 hours, and this increases to 40 hours during the summer.

You should also know that while the U.S. government doesn’t require you to have any special paperwork or documents saying it’s OK for you to work, your state may. Some states require these documents (also known as “working papers”) for teens under 18. Ask your school guidance office or career center if they have the forms to fill out – and to provide you with assistance. You can also check with your state’s labor department by typing in the following Web address into your Internet browser:

http://youthrules.dol.gov/states.htm

WANT TO KNOW MORE?

The U.S. Department of Labor has a number of helpful resources for teens on its website covering following topics:

• Agricultural employment

• What are “hazardous” jobs?

• Additional age restrictions and state labor laws

Simply type the following Web address into your Internet browser and you should be able to  find answers to all of your questions:

www.dol.gov/dol/audience/aud-kidsyouth...