18 Restrictions on employment of children
Children and Young Persons Act 1933 (1933 c 12) | Legislation

Part II Employment

General Provisions as to Employment

18  Restrictions on employment of children

(1)     Subject to the provisions of this section and of any byelaws made thereunder no child shall be employed—

[(a)     so long as he is under the age of [fourteen years]]; or

[(aa)     to do any work other than light work; or]

(b)     before the close of school hours on any day on which he is required to attend school; or

[(c)     before seven o'clock in the morning or after seven o'clock in the evening on any day; or]

(d)     for more than two hours on any day on which he is required to attend school; or

[(da)     for more than twelve hours in any week in which he is required to attend school; or]

(e)     for more than two hours on any Sunday; or

(´Ú)ÌýÌýÌýÌý .Ìý.Ìý.

[(g)     for more than eight hours or, if he is under the age of fifteen years, for more than five hours in any day—

(i)     on which he is not required to attend school, and

(ii)     which is not a Sunday; or

(h)     for

Powered by Lexis+®
 

Popular documents

LEXISNEXIS

Serving outside the jurisdiction with court permission—application and order

This Practice Note addresses issues when serving out of the jurisdiction and the permission of the court is required. It explains how to make an application and the form of order required. An application to serve out of the jurisdiction is generally made without notice and on the papers. Key

LEXISNEXIS

Acknowledgment of service

Acknowledgment of serviceThis Practice Note explains when an acknowledgment of service is required (CPR 10) and the consequences of a failure to file an acknowledgment of service. It identifies the correct form to use, what information must be included and who must to sign the form. The different

LEXISNEXIS

Legal Services Board

Legal Services BoardThe Legal Services Board (LSB) is the single independent oversight regulator of the legal profession and sector in England and Wales. It does not directly regulate individual lawyers and, in most circumstances, will not directly regulate firms.Mandate and structureThe LSB is the

LEXISNEXIS

Indirect effect of EU law

Indirect effect of EU lawWhat is indirect effect of EU law?The doctrine of indirect effect, or consistent interpretation, is a duty that national courts have, as part of the Member State responsible for fulfilment of EU obligations, to interpret national law in light of EU law, especially with