Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A share is 2 families. 3 families is an unlicensed daycare.
What makes it illegal? The number of families or the number of children? Would 2 families with 3 children be illegal in a share?
In most locales, the number and age of the children combined with the number of families. I would suggest contacting osse to clarify.
“If you require additional assistance please do not hesitate to contact OSSE directly at (202) 727-1839.”
It's clearly ILLEGAL.
Actually, I looked for a definition of nanny share, since a nanny share is exempted in DC from the recent push for education. However, I couldn’t find a definition, which is why I suggested OP call osse. Most people define a share as two children and two families, in the home of one or both of the families; the only question for legality is how osse defines nanny share.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A share is 2 families. 3 families is an unlicensed daycare.
What makes it illegal? The number of families or the number of children? Would 2 families with 3 children be illegal in a share?
In most locales, the number and age of the children combined with the number of families. I would suggest contacting osse to clarify.
“If you require additional assistance please do not hesitate to contact OSSE directly at (202) 727-1839.”
It's clearly ILLEGAL.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A share is 2 families. 3 families is an unlicensed daycare.
What makes it illegal? The number of families or the number of children? Would 2 families with 3 children be illegal in a share?
In most locales, the number and age of the children combined with the number of families. I would suggest contacting osse to clarify.
“If you require additional assistance please do not hesitate to contact OSSE directly at (202) 727-1839.”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A share is 2 families. 3 families is an unlicensed daycare.
What makes it illegal? The number of families or the number of children? Would 2 families with 3 children be illegal in a share?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have a three way nanny share. We pay her $28, for 50 hours, with overtime, NW DC.
oh, fantastic! And I assume you verified that it is indeed perfectly legal? I hadn't thought otherwise until someone else mentioned it above.
Yes it's legal. A couple of families do it in DC area.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have a three way nanny share. We pay her $28, for 50 hours, with overtime, NW DC.
oh, fantastic! And I assume you verified that it is indeed perfectly legal? I hadn't thought otherwise until someone else mentioned it above.
Anonymous wrote:mAnonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:$45 an hour at least. Wow, OP, that is going to be like working in a daycare (but for more money!)
Wow, $45? I've heard $25. How did you calculate $45? Or do you know of a similar situation? Curious
$15 per family. Why on the world would OP accept $25 for three kids when she can get $25 for one child!?
This exactly. My minimum for one is $25.
Snort. That’s very high. I had friends who paid 16$/hr for their share (8$/kid). 20$/hr for 2 kids is more typical and I can’t inagine that a 3 way share would be more than 25$/hr.
Anonymous wrote:A share is 2 families. 3 families is an unlicensed daycare.