
LAD #29: The act immediately jumps in and states that any commercial product in the United States or its territories is outlawed if children under the age of 16 are employed in the process of constructing or creating this good. This pertains to children working in a labor or industrial setting that is a manual job. Any child from 14 to 16 is only permitted to work 8 hours out of the day and not past 8 pm, or more than 6 days a week. Section 2 states that the Attorney General, the Secretary of Commerce and the Secretary of Labor will constitute a labor board to set standards for labor and will decide on regulations in industry for the sake of the workers. Section 3 reserves the right for these board members to effectively enforce this act. This will be performed through periodic inspections and searches which were therefore deemed legal. Section 4 states that if violations are found in these sectors, it shall be brought immediately to courts for the sake of review. Section 5 outlines the punishments for the conviction based on these violations including hefty fines and such, while protecting shipping interests that adhere to prior outlined rules. All who withhold or lie about information being investigated are subject to prosecution and virtual child working permits are needed for certain minors to be employed. Lastly, Section 6 defines several terms used throughout the act in specific terms and Section 7 states that the act will be implemented 1 year after its passage through the legislative process.
No comments:
Post a Comment