Sc Labor Laws For 17 Year Olds In Middlesex
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MINORS AGES 16, 17 and Older Minors ages 16 and older are exempt from the hour and scheduling restrictions. These minors may work as many daily and weekly hours as the job responsibilities require or the employer requests.
There is no requirement under South Carolina law for an employer to provide employees with breaks or a lunch period.
What are California limitations on the hours that minors are allowed to work? Ages 16 and 17 Spread of hours 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Until a.m. on any evening preceding a nonschool day. WEE students, with permission, until a.m. on any day. Messengers may work from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.3 more rows
State or other jurisdictionMaximum daily and weekly hours and days per week for minors of age: a Under 16 California 8-40 school day/week: 3-18 Colorado 8-40 school day: 6 Connecticut 8-40-6 in mercantile during periods of school vacation of 5 days or more51 more rows
In South Carolina, there is no state-specific law that limits the number of hours an adult employee can work straight in a single day or week. However, certain industry-specific regulations and collective bargaining agreements may impose limits to ensure safety and protect workers' rights.
Conclusion. Minors are generally not allowed to operate power-driven machinery for work, or to perform hazardous jobs. For more specific inquiries, check out the lists of prohibited/allowable work for minors in the links below, and don't forget to check out your state's laws for any additional provisions.
Minors ages 16 and older are exempt from the hour and scheduling restrictions. These minors may work as many daily and weekly hours as the job responsibilities require or the employer requests.
File a claim by filling out and submitting Form 50 (in case of work-related injuries) or Form 52 (in case of work-related death) to the Commission. Request a hearing by indicating this desire on the claim form (Line 13b on Form 50 or Line 12b on Form 52).
Breaks: While there is no specific state law requiring breaks for minors, federal law (FLSA) requires that if an employee works more than 5 consecutive hours, they must be given a break of at least 30 minutes. So, if a 16-year-old is working 8 consecutive hours, they must be provided with at least a 30-minute break.
