If I am 13 years of age going on 14 in december,can I get a minimum wage job with a permit?
921754
Check with your school counselor - the law varies from state to state.  In my state (VA), if you're 14, as long as you obtain a work permit, you can work.  I started working when I was 15.  You should be able to get a work permit from your school counselor.
306522
At 12 the only jobs you would be allowed, by law, to do are newspaper delivery or baby sitting. Labor laws prevent you from working at a part time job.
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.
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.
39864
A lot depends on what state you live in. Most state have laws about anyone under 18 & work. Also, many states will require a work permit. You should be able to get all the information you need from your school or employment office.\n\nHere is an example of the typical rules (from California)\n\nFourteen and fifteen-year-olds may be employed in the following occupations in the food service and retail industries:\n\n• Office and clerical work, including the operation of office machines.\n• Cashiering, selling, modeling, art work, work in advertising departments, window trimming, and comparative shopping.\n• Price marking and tagging by hand or by machine, assembling orders, packing and shelving.\n• Bagging and carrying out customers orders.\n• Errand and delivery work by foot, bicycle, or public transportation.\n• Cleanup work, including the use of vacuum cleaners and floor waxers, and maintenance of grounds, but not including the use of power-driven mowers or cutters.\n• Kitchen work and other work involved in preparing and serving food and beverages, including the operation of machines and devices used in the performance of this work, including but not limited to, dishwashers, toasters, dumbwaiters, popcorn poppers, milkshake blenders, and coffee grinders.\n• Cleaning vegetables and fruits, and wrapping, sealing, labeling, weighing, pricing, and stocking goods when performed in areas physically separate from areas where meat is prepared for sale and outside freezers or meat coolers.
1094324
first of you need a work permit and you have to be in school actually i think you have to be at least 16.
815068
Legally? No. You can't legally get a job until you're at least 16.\n\nTry babysitting, making candles or soaps and selling it online, helping your mom sell Mary Kay (teenagers LOVE make-up!) and taking a cut. There are TONS of ways.
921687
You would not be able to get a proper job at this age \nbut try these\n\nGarden mowing\nPainting fences and walls of neighbours\nDoing small chores of neighbours\nBringing groceries for neighbours\nWashing cars\netc
707871
Minimum wage -since you are only 17 and more than likely do not have much employment/work history  experience I doubt you'll get more than the minnimum as a starting wage but if you apply yourself,get to work on time and do your job well  usually in 90days there is a small raise.  Good Luck
839101
you cant get a job till your 16. Maybe 15, but it's usually 16. But you could get a job when your 14 like these... \nbaby-sitting\ndog-sitting or walking\nlawn-moing, gardening and things like that.\nmaybe if you are old enough you can work at a grocery store and bag items or something like that; that's where a lot of teenagers start off besides working at the mall.
1154152
When I was 14 I had two jobs, both off the books.  I know newspapers will often hire 14 year olds to deliver papers and that is legal and on the books.
742555
Depends on the job. A lot of stores are hiring for Christmas help then they end up letting you go. I would wait til January. Probably have better luck.
118077
16 with a work permit
1159734
That can be different from state to state.  I know that in one state (NY?) you had to get the job first--then you'd go for the permit, they'd give you a physical, and look at the kind of work you'd be doing.  That was several years ago, don't know if it's changed.  You can call your state employment office or the Teen Work Program.
172849
Each state has slightly different labor laws.  It would also depend if you are a minor or not.
1143488
I started working when I was fourteen. A lot of places will not hire  you when you are thirteen, and if you have to buy a car because your  parent s won't buy you one, then you need to start saving at 14
1065515
Unfortunately, there aren't many things available that's legal to hire anyone under 16, and even then it's restricted to menial labor jobs. You're best bet is to become self-employed. Decide what you want to do, use your pc to create a leaflet to distribute in the area you want to work in, post it at some approiate places, can also create some personal business cards and pass them out. If tutoring appeals to you, leave a business card at grade schools, child care facilities, ect. \n\nLawn service, $10-$30 for mowing, same for leaf raking and disposal more for a large area, less for small area\n\npet service (walking dogs, tending to pets when their owner's are away, ect), Should be minimum wage, or whatever you can negociate\n\nnewspaper delivery, (200 papers @ $.10 per = $20 per day\n\ntutoring younger students, baby-sitting, house-sitting (watering flowers, ect) = earn while you learn, you can do your home work and tutor at the same time\n\nwashing cars, snow removal if you live where it snows, cleaning snow off of one driveway can earn you $20-$30, \n\nThe problem employers have with hiring teenages is insurance,  liability laws and child labor laws. Apparently there's exceptions for migrant farm workers, or the laws are not enforced as stringently as they are for US citizens.