Get Special Limited Permit To Work Form Ri

Generally, Rhode Island employers must pay their employees time and a half for hours worked on Sundays.

Generally, Rhode Island employers must pay their employees time and a half for hours worked on Sundays.

How to Get Working Papers. If you find out you need working papers, you may be able to get these from your school guidance office. You can also get them through your state department of labor by visiting the office, searching their website, or calling or emailing the office.

MINORS 16-17 years of age: Maximum hours - RI 9 hours per day (9 3/5 per day in a 5 day work week.) 48 hours per week. Curfew - STUDENTS: Employment permitted between the hours of 6 A.M. and 11:30 P.M. (if no classes are scheduled on the following day, minor may be employed until 1:30 A.M.)

A: An application for a work permit can be obtained at your local school district. The parent or legal guardian must sign the application.

You must have Special Limited Permit to Work form to be employed if you're 14 or 15. You may need a Certificate of Age form to be employed if you're 16 or 17. To get working papers, visit your local school department with proof of your age (Birth or Baptismal Certificate, Driver's License, Passport, School Records).

Massachusetts law currently requires most non-exempt employees who work in retail establishments to receive time-and-a-half for work performed on Sundays and certain holidays.

To Obtain Working Papers You must first... Get information and an application form from your school office. If you are not attending school or if you apply during vacation periods, obtain the address of the certificating office from the school nearest your home.

If you work on Sundays, your entitlement to extra pay may be agreed between you and your employer. Under the Organisation of Working Time Act, if there is no agreement about your pay, your employer must give you one or more of the following for Sunday working: ... A reasonable pay increase. Reasonable paid time off work.

Children under 18 years old (minors) who work in New Jersey must have an employment certificate also called working papers. Your son or daughter can get blank working papers (form A300) online at nj.gov/labor (see back cover for instructions) or from their local school district.