it only is illgel if your parents dont own the company but if the do it is legall
No.
Your parents just love you and feel if you work at the same 'Wendy's Restaurant' you may get into trouble because of your cousin. Try finding a job at 'MacDonald's' or 'Red Robin' or some other restaurant and your parents will probably agree to let you work.
You can do nothing to change your parents' minds on letting you have a job at thirteen because no one will hire you. The legal working age is fifteen, and even then it's hard to find a job because of the job losses in the market. Unless your parents own a business and will let you work "under the table", you have no hope for getting a job at thirteen.
Only if it is illegal for you to get one. Not only the parents, but the tattoo parlor could lose its license.
Babbysit!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
it depends on what kind of job is it. most of the time for serious jobs, like lawyer if it is for a cashier job it can be an illegal in certain states
it depends on what kind of job is it. most of the time for serious jobs, like lawyer if it is for a cashier job it can be an illegal in certain states
it depends on what kind of job is it. most of the time for serious jobs, like lawyer if it is for a cashier job it can be an illegal in certain states
Nowhere! Unless you live in an underprivledged country or parents own the store and let you work there as a chore,paying you. -mow lawns
I really don't think you should let them. They are her parents let them do their job. Maybe you should start with a playdate. Let them grow to it. To them that's their little girl.
Tell your parents, her parents, let them solve that case to tell the ex-friend to delete the MySpace account. Every thing will work out if you just tell your parenta and have them deal with it. Trust me, you can rely on your parents in situations like this. It has worked before with me and my parents.
There could be various reasons why your parents won't let you get a job. Some common reasons include concerns about your safety, prioritizing your education, or wanting you to focus on other activities. It's important to have an open and honest conversation with your parents to understand their perspective and discuss potential compromises.