The impact of introducing a national minimum wage for 16 and 17 year olds on employment and education outcomesChristine FrayneAlissa GoodmanFrayne, C. and Goodman, A. (2004), The Impact of Introducing a National Minimum Wage for 16 and 17 Year Olds on Employment and Education Outcomes, ...
A new minimum wage for 21-24 year olds, increased by 3.7 per cent to £6.95 an hour An increase in the Youth Development Rate, affecting 18-20 year olds, of 4.7 per cent to £5.55 an hour An increase in the 16-17 Year Old Rate of 3.4 per cent to £4.00 an hour An increas...
I therefore request the Congress to provide a total of 1.885 billion dollars for Military Assistance in the coming fiscal year--an amount less than that requested a year ago - but a minimum which must be assured if we are to help those nations make secure their independence. This must be ...
Not just anyone is eligible for SSDI benefits. To qualify, applicants' work histories are assessed along with their health. Generally, an applicant must have worked in a job covered by Social Security in at least one calendar quarter in every year after turning 21 years old and before the ye...
This paper presents findings from the multi-year, random assignment study of the National Guard Youth ChalleNGe Program (NGYCP), an intensive residential program for high school dropouts. The “second chance” program gives youth an opportunity to earn a
The Employment Equality (Age) Regulations 2006 contained an exception for the age-related pay levels. The issue discussed is whether the lower rates paid to 18–21-year-olds and 16–17-year-olds can be objectively justified in accord with the Framework Directive on Equal Treatment in Employment...
Examples of rule changes include the introduction of new rates for 16-17 year olds and for apprentices, as well as changes to what counts as pay in estimating the NMW, such as the exclusion of service charges and tips, for example. It also corrected an early overly cautious approach by ...
a development, or youth, rate for workers aged 18 to 21 - ￡4.77 per hour (up from ￡4.60); 3. a lower rate for all workers under the age of 18, who are no longer of compulsory school age (ie, 16-and 17-year-olds) - ￡3.53 per hour (up from ￡3.40)....