Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

ScarletIbis wrote:Google is your friend.

What about licensing and insurance? In some states such as Maryland and Washington, when two or more families hire a nanny to care for non-related children at the same time, a state family child care license is required. You will want to check you state's requirements, and the host family definitely needs to have a frank conversation with their insurance agent about liability (worker's compensation, claims by the non-host family, transportation liability).
http://www.4nannytaxes.com/index.cfm/resources/news-and-updates/nanny-share-arrangements-reduce-costs/

You have to undergo the procedures for the family child care provider, and the host family must meet the requirements that a in home daycare usually needs. Particularly fire and emergency requirements, safe sleep areas, etc. GO to the Maryland State Child Care Licensing Branch for more information.


Also California and Washington has the same law. I am not sure about any others.

This. In Maryland, the nanny would be operating an illegal home daycare service if she's being paid to provide care for a child, outside of that child's home. The homeowner would legally be held responsible.

I can't find a single source to back that up.

What did you google?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

ScarletIbis wrote:Google is your friend.

What about licensing and insurance? In some states such as Maryland and Washington, when two or more families hire a nanny to care for non-related children at the same time, a state family child care license is required. You will want to check you state's requirements, and the host family definitely needs to have a frank conversation with their insurance agent about liability (worker's compensation, claims by the non-host family, transportation liability).
http://www.4nannytaxes.com/index.cfm/resources/news-and-updates/nanny-share-arrangements-reduce-costs/

You have to undergo the procedures for the family child care provider, and the host family must meet the requirements that a in home daycare usually needs. Particularly fire and emergency requirements, safe sleep areas, etc. GO to the Maryland State Child Care Licensing Branch for more information.


Also California and Washington has the same law. I am not sure about any others.

This. In Maryland, the nanny would be operating an illegal home daycare service if she's being paid to provide care for a child, outside of that child's home. The homeowner would legally be held responsible.

I can't find a single source to back that up.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

ScarletIbis wrote:Google is your friend.

What about licensing and insurance? In some states such as Maryland and Washington, when two or more families hire a nanny to care for non-related children at the same time, a state family child care license is required. You will want to check you state's requirements, and the host family definitely needs to have a frank conversation with their insurance agent about liability (worker's compensation, claims by the non-host family, transportation liability).
http://www.4nannytaxes.com/index.cfm/resources/news-and-updates/nanny-share-arrangements-reduce-costs/

You have to undergo the procedures for the family child care provider, and the host family must meet the requirements that a in home daycare usually needs. Particularly fire and emergency requirements, safe sleep areas, etc. GO to the Maryland State Child Care Licensing Branch for more information.


Also California and Washington has the same law. I am not sure about any others.

What did you google?
This. In Maryland, the nanny would be operating an illegal home daycare service if she's being paid to provide care for a child, outside of that child's home. The homeowner would legally be held responsible.

I can't find a single source to back that up.

Anonymous wrote:

ScarletIbis wrote:Google is your friend.

What about licensing and insurance? In some states such as Maryland and Washington, when two or more families hire a nanny to care for non-related children at the same time, a state family child care license is required. You will want to check you state's requirements, and the host family definitely needs to have a frank conversation with their insurance agent about liability (worker's compensation, claims by the non-host family, transportation liability).
http://www.4nannytaxes.com/index.cfm/resources/news-and-updates/nanny-share-arrangements-reduce-costs/

You have to undergo the procedures for the family child care provider, and the host family must meet the requirements that a in home daycare usually needs. Particularly fire and emergency requirements, safe sleep areas, etc. GO to the Maryland State Child Care Licensing Branch for more information.


Also California and Washington has the same law. I am not sure about any others.

This. In Maryland, the nanny would be operating an illegal home daycare service if she's being paid to provide care for a child, outside of that child's home. The homeowner would legally be held responsible.

ScarletIbis wrote:Google is your friend.

What about licensing and insurance? In some states such as Maryland and Washington, when two or more families hire a nanny to care for non-related children at the same time, a state family child care license is required. You will want to check you state's requirements, and the host family definitely needs to have a frank conversation with their insurance agent about liability (worker's compensation, claims by the non-host family, transportation liability).
http://www.4nannytaxes.com/index.cfm/resources/news-and-updates/nanny-share-arrangements-reduce-costs/

You have to undergo the procedures for the family child care provider, and the host family must meet the requirements that a in home daycare usually needs. Particularly fire and emergency requirements, safe sleep areas, etc. GO to the Maryland State Child Care Licensing Branch for more information.


Also California and Washington has the same law. I am not sure about any others.

Anonymous wrote:Nanny shares are not illegal but if you are in Maryland it is illegal to operate without the care provider having a license from the state. You have to receive the same training and education as daycare providers, and the share home/homes must meet and pass all inspection standards (emergency, fire etc). Anyone, in Maryland, who tells you otherwise is misinformed.

Child day centers are child day programs offered to (i) two or more children under the age of 13 years in a facility that is not the residence of the provider or of any of the children in care or (ii) 13 or more children at any location. A child day program is a regularly operating service arrangement for children where, during the absence of a parent or guardian, a person or organization has agreed to assume responsibility for the supervision, protection and well-being of a child under the age of 13 years for less than a 24-hour period.