8 hours i think, but check.
The maximum number of hours you can legally work in a day varies depending on your age and the labor laws in your location. In general, for adults, the maximum is typically around 8-12 hours per day. It is important to check the specific regulations in your area to ensure compliance.
The maximum working hours per day for minors in the United States differs depending on the state in which the minor seeks employment. Federal laws state that during non-school days, minors under 18 may work a maximum of 8 hours per day. During school days, minors may only work a maximum of 3 hours per day.
A couple of hours only
16 hours within a 24hr period. There is also a maximum of 80hrs within a 7-day period.
In Illinois, the maximum is 16 hours in a 24 hour period as set by the Illinois Nurses' Association.
24 hours.
It depends on age, "exceptions" (like if a teenager is working for a relative), and schooling schedule. For fourteen and fifteen year olds, on average you can work approx. three hours a day but a maximum of sixteen hours during school weeks. During non-school weeks you can work eight hours a day, and a maximum of 40 hours a week. For 16+17, you can work 20 hours a week during school weeks, and 48 hours during nonschool weeks.
If he or she is an illegal (likely) then as many as possible until ICE arrives.
as a minor, your work load must be for a part time worker which is maximum of 4 hours a day.
There are only 24 hours in a day, so the maximum is 24 hours.
I'm a security officer and am being required to work an 18 hour day shift soon. I was wondering can I get paid some type of overtime pay after a certain number of hours work? (after 12 hours for example) Is there a law covering this?
14-15 years old: Depending on local laws, you can work outside school hours in non-hazardous jobs (restaurant and retail gigs are fine). But your hours are limited, especially on school days, when you can work a maximum of three hours a day. This increases to a maximum of eight hours a day on Saturday and Sunday. The maximum you can work in a week while school is in session is 18 hours, and this increases to 40 hours during the summer. You should also know that while the U.S. government doesn't require you to have any special paperwork or documents saying it's OK for you to work, your state may. Some states require these documents (also known as "working papers") for teens under 18. Ask your school guidance office or career center if they have the forms to fill out - and to provide you with assistance.