You ll have to apply for a business license regardless, and that s their oppertunity to mess with you. If you can, be vague about your business when dealing with the governent, as in describe it as a party planning company.
Sunday, February 28, 2010
How do i start an exotic dancing business. I want to have the type where we only do private parties.? -
How to make money as a 14 year old? -
I work with the Powerbar Club which is a completely free home based online business. The minimum age to start is 13 years old.
Sell something. Dig out that old guitar you never play, those CDs you don t listen to anymore, or your antique toy collection. Go to the pawnshop, put an ad on local internet classifieds, or hold a yard sale in front of your house or on a busy street corner (just display the item with a big sign announcing the ridiculously low price). Price items at half of what somebody would be able to buy them for anywhere else, and you may be able to sell them within an hour or two. You can also sell items online at web sites like eBay, Amazon and Craig`s list
well you can babysit cause your old enough too. the minimum age for babysitting is 12 so you mdont have to be expierenced
hand deliver newspaperswash carswalk dogsclean housesmore
well than get a jobI don t know . but I want a job also and I am 14so get famous on youtube
Take online surveysI am not particularly fond of the whole online survey thing since I had a bad experience using CashCrate. But there are lots of online survey sites and people who do it successfully.
Can i get a job with a shop lifting record at a retail store? -
You can get a job, but it s very unlikely anyone would hire someone who s been convicted. You could always plead your case if you were lucky enough to get to an interview stage of a job but as most want detail on the application form you would generally be classed as untrustworthy. Harsh sadly as your obviously upset about what you ve done. Talk to your local job center and see what may be an option for you, there are jobs out there for loads more people who were not just being young and stupid.Good Luck.
Highly unlikely - and if you don t declare an unspent conviction you may be at risk of committing a further offence - obtaining a pecuniary advantage by deception (although in UK this was repealed/superseded by the Fraud Act).. You should have thought about this before listening to your friends but hardly anyone does and so end up like you. There are plenty of jobs you can do - but I should put off any that involve handling money or the like (eg Royal Mail) or where honesty is a particular issue.They should be able advise you about this as a job Centre.
Bit like putting a fox in charge of the chicken run is how they d see it, even though you may never do itagain. All is not lost though: retail jobs vary a lot and there is a very good chance that they wouldn t check, a) because they have to pay for checks and b) because basic retail jobs do not pay tha much to justify it.
mowing lawns. and trust me everybody does dumb stuff when they are young, it s on your record but when they look at how old you were they ll just see how you were young and stupid like we all are at that age.
I doubt it, you are a liability now, so i doubt any retail stores would hire you...sorry.
No retailer on Earth will hire you with that on your record. That is like hiring a bank robber to work in a bank vault!
If your in the UK, and didnt go to court then it sounds like to me that you have a caution that will not show up on any records and you do not legally have to tell any employer. years ago when i was around your age i broke into a security hut and stole a security guards uniform, and was caught...obviously i am aware now how stupid i was. i was given a caution that included a fine and was told a caution lasted three years, where if i did anything else during that time then i would get a criminal record. If that was your first offence then i would put my money on you NOT having a criminal record.
Hello.I m sorry to read of your problems and of the many unhelpful answers that have resulted from your question.My approach is a little different but long-winded. The link below will take you to the Citizens Advice Bureau for the U.K. I would suggest you might like to take a look around their website to see if it covers matters like shoplifting, punishments and work. If not, I would like to suggest you ring them and discuss your problem with them in confidence. Here s the link:-http://www.citizensadvice.org.uk/index/g��I would further suggest you may like to contact the Connexions organisations in respect of young people at the link below:-http://www.connexions-direct.com/I do hope either of these links will be able to answer your questions and give you the right advice that you seek.All the very best for the future.Big L 266
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