I am a student who is working at Deloitte during this summer.  What is the dress code during the summer?
606040
Business codes vary from company to company and from region to region.  From what I know of the offices in New York, some wear suits all the time and some wear business casual clothing.  I would recommend that you contact your mentor and ask what is appropriate business wear for the office.  Even if the dress code for managers may be professional (suits) it could be business casual for support staff (assistants).  It really depends upon the level of the internship and the specific Deloitte office that it is in.  Another idea is to contact other students from your school that have worked in that office in the past.  Even with that information, you should still check with the office you will be working in.  It would be a shame to arrive with one wardrobe and then have to spend more money on a completely different wardrobe.  If you are required to wear suits, purchase basic classic styled suits in dark blues and greys.  You will be able to use these for several years into the future as you start your career, or for interviewing when you leave college.  Avoid current "fashion" styles that will not be appropriate in two years.\n\nPS.  If business casual is allowed, do NOT wear "short sleeved dress shirts".  No such thing exists; short sleeved shirts are casual clothing, not business casual clothing.  Check with John T. Malloy's "New Dress for Success" book or any number of business clothing etiquette sites.
1123552
a polo shirt for the top with the school logo, the option of black or khaki slacks is what I have seen for some private schools.  It is kinda like a camp uniform.
1017734
its a military dress code  term \nto describe what should be worn at civilian events\nmostly used by the british\n\nthis is a list for a female officer. \nit lists what is worn at everything from black tie affair to planter's\n(read number 5 dog robbers and number 6 planter's) \n\n I hope it helps.\n\nGUIDANCE ON FEMALE OFFICER’S CIVILIAN DRESS\nReference:\nA. College Order Book\nB. CTM 25/02/01\n1. Introduction. This CTM is issued to clarify the Plain Clothes Dress Regulations for females\nat the References.\n2. It applies to all female Officers and Cadets in the College and should also be applied by\nfemale staff and a guide for female guests to the College.\n3. General Principles.\na. Whilst fashionable clothing is acceptable, poor quality and extreme\nhigh fashion should be avoided. Lycra and shiny materials are not suitable. It should be borne in mind that\nthese outfits may have to be worn on board, therefore should be purchased with an eye to practicality as well\nas professionalism.\nb. Blouses and tops should not be revealing and the midriff must be covered. T- shirts are\nnot an acceptable alternative.\nc. Skirts should be no more than 2” above the knee and any split should come no further\nthan 2” above the knee.\nd. Trousers should not be excessively flared.\n4. Lounge Suit. This rig is a step up in formality from Dog Robbers. It consists of :\nEither: Classic tailored suit of quality material, with either skirt or trousers. The jacket should not have a\nzip. Smart blouse/top with sleeves.\nOr: Smart dress with optional jacket.\n5. Dog Robbers. Slightly less formal than the lounge suit, the alternatives for this are:\nEither: Tailored suit.\nOr: Smart skirt/ tailored trousers with co-ordinated jacket/ tailored cardigan. Blouse/ top as per lounge suit.\nOr: Smart dress with optional jacket.\n6. Planters. As above, but without a jacket\n7. Relaxed (BRNC Run Ashore Rig) Smart skirt/ trousers and blouse/top. Smart knitwear. Deck shoes may be\nworn with socks.\n8. Black Tie. This is formal evening attire and a certain amount of discretion is permitted. It should be borne in\nmind that it should not be unduly revealing. A cocktail or evening dress may be worn, but must not be strapless. An\nevening skirt/blouse or evening trouser suit is also acceptable.\n9. Ball Dress. The ballgown must be ballerina (below the calf) or full-length. Bare shoulders should be\ncovered whilst eating.\n10. Shoes. Thought should be given to the suitability of shoes for specific environments, particularly on board\nships. High fashion footwear, particularly excessive platform soles, are to be avoided. Shoes should be polished if of\na suitable material, and always clean.\na. For formal rigs, court shoes or low heeled dress shoes are appropriate.\nb. Boots may also be worn with skirts or trousers, but the top of the boot must be\ncovered by the hem of the garment. Boots longer than knee length are not acceptable.\nc. In summer, smart sandals/ open-toed shoes may be worn with Planters or relaxed rig.\n11. Hosiery. Hosiery must be worn with all rigs except with relaxed rig or when wearing sandals or deckshoes\nwhen it is optional, however socks may be worn with deck shoes when proceeding ashore.
973135
I'm a BCA 1st year student from Nanded district of Maharashtra and  i have a dress code \n1)White Shirt\n2)Navy blue pant [Not Jeans]\n3)Main importantly a Navy blue TIE.\n4)Black Shoes
765875
Does he really need to wear a suit every day of the week?  If not, two suits should be just fine.  If he can only afford one, navy is the most versatile.  Other good choices are gray or black.  Supposedly, gray is in style this year.\n\nFor the days he doesn't wear a suit, nice slacks with a dress shirt and tie should be fine.  Depending on the job, it's sometimes good to keep a sports jacket in his office or cubicle just in case he needs it unexpectedly.\n\nAlso, you need to know the dress code where he's working.  Some places are more casual, which can mean casual Friday or, it could mean it's ok to wear casual clothes most of the time.\n\nJust keep in mind business casual is not the same as the casual clothes you'd wear to a rock concert or to the beach.  And what constitutes business casual varies from workplace to workplace.  Sometimes, it means dress slacks and a shirt, but no tie.  Other times it means you can wear a golf type shirt...is that the right word?  If it's a business environment, a shirt with a collar is almost always required, though.
617055
You have been invited because you are who you are, so just be yourself. Wear what you would wear to any other function but out of respect, don't wear anything revealing. I'd go for some posh trousers & a nice top.
939806
that depends entirely on what type of career you are looking for. In any pursuit, dress to impress but not to a point where you are overdressed. i.e. Put you best foot forward and make sure it isn't sweating it up under all that clothes.\n\nShow people that you respect yourself and take yourself seriously, and they are bound to respond in kind.\n\np.s. suits.... yawn.... unless you want to be in finance, law, or taxidermy... (are those all the same)
112009
black tie= cocktail attire\nbusiness suit= business attire
841344
Here are some websites that might steer you in the right direction.  I read through the entire Code of Conduct and found nothing about dress codes.\n\nhttp://www.dallasisd.org/parents/handbooks/code_of_conduct.pdf\nhttp://www.dallasisd.org/schools/realtor_new.cfm?id_con=126
1062419
It depends on the type of job you will be interviewing for.  The general rule is to look nice and conservative.  I would do some research on the company (go to the office or look them up on the internet) to see the type of clothes the employees are wearing.  So if it's suits, then dress in a suit.  For sales positions it would depend on the store.  I hope that this helps.
688475
The white pants and pink top are fine. Wear a closed toe shoe...to a grocery store interview even a nice clean pair of tennis shoes will be fine. The hair doesn't really matter as long as all of your face can be seen and doesn't look trashy.
178743
A suit, if it turns out it is not as dressy, you can always take off your jacket, but at least that way you will look professional on yout first day.
586275
It's an interview, dress nice. Since they said informal, slacks and a nice blouse would be good.
74930
Speaking as a business owner who wears shorts to work - I think it does.  Some of us wear "professional" looking clothes, while others, like myself don't.  We meet and greet clients all the time, and they don't mind either way.  And being comfortable is very important to our workers morale. So our policy is simply - "You're an adult, and as long as you're neat and clean, wear what you want."
645417
My rule for interviews is always wear a suit unless they specifically tell you otherwise.  Insurance companies are typically conservative, so I would play it safe and go with a suit.
869254
California is generally considered "laid back", It means comfortable but party appropriate. Your outfit sounds perfect for the dress code.
506052
I've worked in a department store and law firms during summer, I have learnt alot :)