what are child labar laws?
443164
You can't work any hours if you're 14.  You can only mow lawns, deliver papers, and babysit.  stuff like that.   For anything else,  you have to be 16.
1111551
Not sure if there is an ACTUAL law but there are laws about children being seriously at risk of harm etc.  You would have to look at the whole picture.  How old are the kids?  How old are the friends?  More importantly are the friends sober and drug free with a decent understanding of morals, non violent, patient etc. etc.
491281
Consult a lawyer or the reference section of a library.\n\nDo your own search on the net for starters to find out the laws of the country where you are - we can't answer this as there is no info as to where you are!\n\nCheers
20446
I don't know if it is legal or not. It is however not professional at all. As a parent I would be going to the school board with this, as I think that a kid needs to be treated with respect.
684170
Most courts usually consider the childs request at about 11-12 yrs old, but that doesn't mean you will get your wish. There is not a "law" per se, but rather the merits of each individual situation. It is really up to the judge.
990948
I would think that kids would be under the human right act. They are human too. I guess it would depend on what form of discrimination you are asking. Perhaps if you are more descriptive it would help. Some people don't realize that kids have rights to and have feeling.  Best of Luck
1182039
Its the law that children must go to school (until the age of 16 when they can drop out) there are no loopholes and no ways around it. If a student underacheives too much they get held back. If a child disrupts the school environment too much they get expelled or suspended. If their actions can be described as consitently criminal (theft, assault) then they will continue their education at juvie.
404641
In Michigan all child labor laws are predicated on age 16.\nfor example \nMCLS § 409.103 (2006)\nprovides:\nA minor under 16 years shall not be employed in an occupation subject to this act for more than 6 days in 1 week, nor for a period longer than a weekly average of 8 hours per day or 48 hours in 1 week, nor more than 10 hours in 1 day. The minor shall not be employed between the hours of 9 p.m. and 7 a.m. A minor who is a student in school shall not be employed more than a combined school and work week of 48 hours during the period when school is in session.\n\nThere is no similar limitations for age 17, 16 is the cut off.\n\nA minor however is defined as under 18. So 48 hours combined school/work -- applies up until 18. \nAll the other regulations seem to be 16.
660844
Alaska Statute 14.30.010 requires all children ages 7-16 to attend school. \nAlaska Statutes 14.30.020 and 14.30.030 refer to violations and consequences of truancy.\n\nHope this helps.
375047
Check with local/state laws.\nSome places have a minimum age under which a child cannot go door to door without parent supervision.
208328
I always heard of a law(in my state)that the legal age to be left alone is 12.  The Red Cross allows kids to take the babysitting course when they are 12.
7406
when they are no longer a minor, it is up to the child (former child, as it is)
1183755
If this is in relation to the UK... I don't know much about this directly, but my ex-wife is a child-care solicitor who works for a Local Authority as Head of Legal and she is always referring to the Children's Act.  Not sure if that will tell you what you need to know, but it will give you an understanding of the legal framework that works around children in the UK and the obligations and behvaiours you can expect from the relevant agencies.  I think that would be my starting point to dig into this.  I've attached a couple of links to the Act and a related site that might help.  Sorry I can't be of more use, but I hope that gets you going.  :)
997932
I don't know about specific laws in Maine, but in NC I believe the teachers can hold back a student without consent. If they want to hold your child back, it's probably for the best.
635969
Rights and duties vary from country to country. I would suggest that you secure some books such a Civil Code,a Family Code, and a book on Rights of Women and Children. In the Philippines, here, these are the best sources for answers to your question. But if you are not in the Philippines, buy some books which are similar in nature to the ones I mentioned.
381373
It depends in what state you live in. In some states like California it is thirteen. The child has to speak to the judge and request it. But, I would check with legal council for the correct answers.
514248
Permanent Residence Under Color of Law............Goto dcfs.co.la.ca.us/Policy/Hndbook FCE/E030/e0302500.doc/  It covers immigrant children.