
kemperk
|
i read about this years ago:
...get license, sheepish police tell boys
By Kay Lazar and Erika Lovley, Globe Correspondents | August 3, 2005
SALEM -- They may have been squeezed out of the lemonade business, but two Salem boys say they are not bitter.
-----u can run the stand till the police shut it down. I suggest doing opening it! My first biz was selling orange juice.
I have had 22 more companies since then! |
|

Ron H
|
I would say not in the US in an incorporated area, but your very safe. I do not think anyone would ticket you without first giving a warning. Why lemon aid? Is that what the market wants? Try soda and energy drinks in cans, if you have any capital to get started. |
|

Gary
 |
Boy alot of entrepreneurs started by having a lemonade stand, shining shoes. mowing yards, washing cars, delivering newspapers. I wouldn't worry about it. |
|

kadnil
|
I have never heard of a person getting a license for a lemon aid stand....but who knows with the way the world is going it might be needed...talk to the city where you live...ask them if you need one... |
|

joyceeleann
 |
It all depends on the community you live in. Most just think its cute and cops won't do anything about it UNLESS the parents forced them out there and slaved them into it for 18 hour days. |
|

tonytbag
|
doesnt matter...no cop would mess with kids and their lemonade stand. dont worry about it |
|

Your Guardian Angel
|
well i did one when i was 5 with my older bro, and he was 9 |
|

RunAmuk4Fun
 |
Technically, it's probably illegal in some degree or fashion. Whether it's related to sales tax collection, zoning restrictions, food preparation regulations, etc. - it probably is.
However, most communities turn a blind eye to a child running a lemonade stand for a short period of time.
If you really want to run a lemonade stand for any period of time, contact some of the smaller businesses around the area. Perhaps an ice cream stand, a mom and pop restaurant or the food booth at the baseball arena. Ask them if you could set up an area within their location to sell lemonade and candy bars. That way - you would be considered a contractor to them and would fall under their regulations.
Another thought is to become a supplier. Do you make great chocolate chip cookies? Offer to sell them in bulk to the store for a flat rate. The store then must re-sell them to customers. |
|

@@@@@@djm.factorymark.co.jp
 |
ahaha |
|

| |
|