It would depend on the situation. In some cases age is a determining factor in certain jobs, for instance you have to be at least 21 to be a bartender.
In Washington State, employers are generally prohibited from asking for a candidate's age on job applications due to age discrimination laws. However, they may inquire about age if it is relevant to a specific job requirement, such as verifying that an applicant meets the minimum legal age for employment. Employers must be cautious to ensure that any age-related questions comply with both state and federal anti-discrimination laws.
Weight is related to height and body composition rather than age. For more information, see the page links, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
During a job interview, questions about race and ethnicity are not and should not be asked. Similarly, questions about age, sexual orientation, and other potentially discriminatory information should be excluded.
A prospective employer can ask ANYTHING. It must not consider race, sex, religion, age, or disability if it has more than 14 employees.
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, or national origin in employment. This means that employers cannot ask questions related to these protected characteristics during the pre-hire process. The Age Discrimination in Employment Act (ADEA) protects individuals who are 40 years and older from discrimination in the workplace, including during the hiring process. Employers must avoid asking questions that could be perceived as age-related during pre-employment inquiries to comply with the ADEA.
Minors cannot bring suit nor can they be sued. Whatever the age of majority is in your state is the correct age.
There is no particular age. Weight is related to height and body composition rather than age. For in-depth information, please see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
Yes and in addition to being sued the person can also be fined if they are selling drinks without a permit to operate a business.
"In any legal action founded on a contract entered into by a person eighteen (18) years of age or older, the said person may sue in his own name as an adult and be sued in his own name as an adult and be served with process as an adult."You can read the entire section at the related link."In any legal action founded on a contract entered into by a person eighteen (18) years of age or older, the said person may sue in his own name as an adult and be sued in his own name as an adult and be served with process as an adult."You can read the entire section at the related link."In any legal action founded on a contract entered into by a person eighteen (18) years of age or older, the said person may sue in his own name as an adult and be sued in his own name as an adult and be served with process as an adult."You can read the entire section at the related link."In any legal action founded on a contract entered into by a person eighteen (18) years of age or older, the said person may sue in his own name as an adult and be sued in his own name as an adult and be served with process as an adult."You can read the entire section at the related link.
No, your employer must take other facts into consideration. If the employee is absent on an ongoing basis and not able to perform their duties and in addition is older, then the employer may have reasons to dismiss the employee. It would have nothing to do with age.
For further in formation regarding calorie intake, see the related page link further down this page, listed under "Related Questions."
Yes, an employer can ask for your date of birth after a job offer is made, typically for purposes related to payroll, benefits, and compliance with age-related laws. However, they must ensure that this information is handled in compliance with privacy regulations and anti-discrimination laws. It's important for candidates to understand why this information is needed and how it will be used.