Excellent question! Some states say that if a volunteer is compensated with so much as a t-shirt or a sandwich, that worker becomes an employee. It depends on the state & your agreement (unless the state's rules override your agreement.) Since your question is in the Work Comp (WC) category, I assume you're interested in WC requirements of the group. If your volunteer unit does not provide WC, you might ask them to consider Occupational Accident and Contingent Liability coverage. Available in most states, Occupational Accident coverage can be customized and often is less expensive than Comp. They aren't the same, though, and when used for independent contractors & volunteers I personally feel it should *always* be paired with Contingent Liability. Your group's insurance agent can help.
It depends if you are volunteer or not also the station.
'Volunteer firefighter' in Spanish is 'Bomberos Voluntarios.'
No. Army regulations available many places spell out the qualifications considered for the award of this medal.
Most employers who have volunteer firefighter-employees will recognise this and allow them to go when necessary.
You can train for free to become a volunteer firefighter and there are firefighter training dvd's also.
The phone number of the Cranston Volunteer Firefighter is: 401-828-4333.
The address of the Cranston Volunteer Firefighter is: 470 Hope Rd, Cranston, RI 02921-2745
yahoo mail
Paid on call firefighters are considered a "go-between" position between volunteer firefighter (unpaid) and a career firefighter (paid). Typically, a paid on call firefighter wears a pager and is paid a daily rate to be available to respond to a call and receive pay while on a call. Most paid on call firefighters have regular jobs which are flexible to allow them to respond.
You have to be 16 or older to be a volunteer firefighter in Georgia.
Could they possibly be a firefighter? Local volunteer firefighters in Canada have such things in their car.
Usually, you must be 18 and older to become a firefighter. However, some volunteer departments have a "Cadet" or "Trainee" program, allowing people as young as 16 to apply. Cadets are restricted in what they can do for the department, and usually cannot enter burning buildings, use saws, etc until they turn 18 and pass their Firefighter I course.