im 15 and want to fid a job in New Jersey?
105599
if you have working papers signed by your parents, doctor and teachers then you can work where ever they will hire you.
382557
Your 16 year old should be able to get a job without too much trouble...either waitressing, fast food or sales clerk.  She can also do any of those listed below.\n\nIn many states, you can not be formally employed before the age of 15. I lived in Michigan for 8 years and you do have to be 15 there.  But the 14 year old can still do:\na paper route\nmow lawns for others\nshovel snow in winter\noffer a dog walking service \nbabysitting\nhousecleaning
894143
you need to obtain an application from the place you want to work.. usually, you'll need parental approval - you're under 16 yrs of age.
1079010
I had my first job when i was 14. If you are younger which you are you will need to get your parents to sign a work permit. Other wise great jobs for guys your age are lawn mowing. My husband did it when he was 13 and so did i until i turned 14. Its not to shabby. You make your own hours and rates!!!
651434
yea i just turned 14 too this year.. i live in NJ so i have a job as a life gaurd on weekends. During the week though i work at a pastry/ice cream place.. very rewarding
670615
You'll probably need a work permit, and you can get one from your school...see the counselor for one; and your parents or guardians will need to sign it.  Try the refreshment stand at your local park or swimming pool.  Or try the local newspaper for an available paper route.  \n\nOr you can do what I did when I was 14...I loaded up car washing supplies onto my brother's wagon, and travelled all over the neighborhood and washed cars (I just used their garden hoses).  I made a lot of dough, and it was all tax free!  I even made flyers and homemade business cards to hand out.  Good luck, I hope you have a profitable summer.
1049848
i grew up in NJ, near NY city-i started to caddy when i was 12 yrs old- that is a great job- you get pd in cash- no taxes- no records- check at some local country clubs or even public golf courses near you- some clubs only use electric carts these days- yet some may use caddy's still- check it out--also i live in ft. worth now,, check with some senior citizens on your block or from your church-- they probably could use help mowing their yard, or help with their grocery shopping, or walking their dog, or painting a room in their house- if you are a clean cut kiddo, presentable, that is,tell them you want to earn money to save for college- that's what i did= and i did save the money for college..good luck to you young man !!
1080883
Well, to tell you the truth, a 14 year old won't find a really good job. But when you turn 15 you can apply at Chick-Fill-A, they hire at 15, and so does Sonic!! Good luck!! I'll look for other places and answer if I find one!!
868390
You only need work permits in this state if you are under 16.   To get a permit here you would go to your school guidance counselor.  If that is not where you get them in you state the guidance counselor can send you to the correct place.
247044
Usually, you can work for a family member or a family business at any age. If you need some cash, maybe you could babysit or mow lawns.  If you're just bored, try volunteering at your local library. Once you have volunteer experience, you'll be more likely to get a job later on, when you're old enough to get a work permit.
1013454
my friend was 15 when she started working there. im not sure about requirements though. i think it goes by state, not individual store.
328549
Check the local paper(s) in the classified section. Walk around in the area where you want to work. Look for help wanted signs. If you don't see a sign but would like to work in a particular place talk to the boss and express an interest. Ask if you can fill out an application or leave your number. Tell everyone you know that you are looking for a job. Some towns have organizations that help teens get work experience. If you are in school, ask your counselor to help you. Use the internet to find a job and to put out a resume. If you have friends with good jobs, ask them how they got their jobs. Ask them if they have any suggestions for you. If you are persistent and optimistic and let prospective employers know what you have to contribute, you will find or create the perfect job. Creating a job is about going into business for yourself or with friends offering a needed service. The world is your oyster. Make a pearl.
356494
I think most retail and fast food places, you have to be 16 or 18. You could try a paper route if you like to get up early and if your neighborhood is safe. You may also try to start your own business such as walking dogs, babysitting, or making some sort of craft. Use your personal computer to make flyers to advertise your business.
661820
You can't work in a place of business until you are 14 with a work permit. \nYou can baby sit, walk dogs, wash dogs, mow grass, run errands for the elderly (within walking distance, your bike or with your mom's help), help out busy moms, wash cars or do odd jobs such as paint a fence, porch etc.
1050125
You can have a job at the age of 15 if you get a work permit from your high school office or guidance office.  With that, you can apply at any place that hires anyone under the age of 18.  You may not get many replies because you are so young, but I worked with a girl who was only 15, and she was one of the better workers there.  In order to better your chances, you will have to include references on your application that can vouche for how responsible you are.  Also, the guidance office at your school should know of available jobs in your community.  You will probably only be able to find a job at a fast food restaurant, as a waitress, as a table busser, or working at a pizza place.  Working with fast food is not as bad as peopl think.  I worked at Burger King.  I gained friends there, and the overall atmosphere is usually very friendly, which makes it a nice place to work.  It doesn't pay well, but it's good work experience if you enjoy working with people.
115140
i dont know your local laws but if your a ceratain age you gotta have a working permit. But im sure you can do other things like baby sitting or helping people out. Ask your parents if you can help around and maybe collect money from them.
1169436
In New Jersey, you contact this department for starting a daycare:\n\nNew Jersey Department of Human Services\nOffice of Licensing \nQuakerbridge Plaza, Building 6\nP.O. Box 717 \nTrenton, NJ 08625-0717 \nPhone: 609-292-1018 \nFax: 609-292-6976 \nHotline: 877-667-9845 \nWeb site: http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/dyfs/licensing.html \n\nThe first step is to prepare a business plan. Even if you will not be applying for a bank loan, a business plan helps you to think through your business - what it needs, who it will benefit, how much it will cost, and what is its potential. Here are free business plans on childcare business that you may want to look into:\n\nhttp://www.sba.gov/library/pubs/mp-30.doc\nhttp://www.misbtdc.org/documents/BPWORKBK.pdf\nhttp://www.misbtdc.org/documents/CDCPLAN.pdf\nhttp://sbdcnet.utsa.edu/sbic/bplans.htm \n\nYou may want to read the free article "How To Start Your Own Day Care Center" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol40/daycare.htm It covers various aspects of starting and running a daycare center including the demand for daycare centers, how to start this business, shoestring strategies, how to operate a daycare center, tips on caring for the children, income potential, how to manage your daycare, marketing your business and other additional income potential. There are so many things to learn about the business that the first step is to read everything you can find.\n\nFor in-depth information, I suggest checking out the following books:\n\n- Start and Run a Profitable Home Day Care \n- The Daycare Provider's Workbook \n- Start Your Own At-Home Child Care Business \n- So You Want to Open a Profitable Child Care Center : \nEverything You Need to Know to Plan, Organize and Implement a Successful Program \n\nIt is also important that you learn the tax rules affecting daycare centers, especially if you are going to open one from your home. Here is the IRS page on child care centers: http://www.irs.gov/businesses/small/industries/content/0,,id=99878,00.html\n\nAs for the licenses and requirements in your state, the Administration for Children and Families provide a state by state listing of contacts for licensing and regulations governing child care businesses:\nhttp://www.nccic.org/statedata/dirs/regoffic.html