Minors | Requirements for Piercing Minors | Skin Deep (2024)

FAQs

Minors | Requirements for Piercing Minors | Skin Deep? ›

No person shall perform any body piercing pro- cedure upon a person under 18 years of age without the presence, written consent and proper identifica- tion of a parent or legal guardian. 4. No person shall perform genital piercing upon a person under 18 years of age regardless of parental consent. 5.

MINORS – PIERCING

If you are under 18 the parent or legal guardian must accompany the minor for the entire procedure. A government issued photo ID will be needed from both the minor and the parent or legal guardian.

Please bring a valid form of ID on the day. A lobe piercing for anyone under 16 must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian. For any type of piercing or tattooing you will need to fill out a consent form. This is not a waiver releasing us of all blame, but a very important document that you need to read and sign.

It is important to check with your piercer on their paperwork requirements. These will vary depending on local laws/regulations , requirements of liability insurance, and studio policies. For any piercing of a minor, a parent or legal guardian must be present to sign a consent form.

Minors under 18 years of age and at least 16 years of age must have a notarized consent form signed by their parent or legal guardian. The consent form must have a description of the type of piercing to be performed on the minor. Minors under 16 years of age must be accompanied by the parent or legal guardian.

A snake can bite a child in many kinds of outdoor places. In some cases, the snake's venom can be poisonous. Both venomous and nonvenomous snakes can bite.

You must be 12 and up to get any outer ear piercings, and some facial piercings. For navel or tongue you must be 14 and up.

Navel, eyebrow, bridge, and industrial piercings are performed on qualified minors aged 16+. In order to pierce a minor we will need their ID, showing their photo and name, as well as that of the adult signing for them. Only parents or legal guardians can sign for a minor.

This includes not giving anybody a piercing under the age of 14 years. If you're 14 to 16 you must bring a parent or guardian. Also, piercings below the neck and on tongues at this age are carried out at the discretion of the piercer. Those aged 16 and over are treated as adults.

For teens 16 and older, we offer the simple earlobe piercings above, as well as nostril piercings, navel piercings, and various cartilage piercings like helix, tragus, conch, etc.

Can a 12 year old get a belly button piercing with parental consent? ›

The age requirements for piercings in California are very simple: You must be over 18 for nipples or genitalia no matter what (also, tattoos in CA are 18 and over as well). For all the other piercings in California, if you are not 18 years old, you must have a parent or legal guardian with you.

In order to be pierced or have jewelry inserted into a piercing you must be at least 18 years of age and have a valid photo ID.

Cartilage (including nostril) and septum piercings are performed on qualified minors aged 13+. Navel, eyebrow, bridge, and industrial piercings are performed on qualified minors aged 16+. In order to pierce a minor we will need their ID, showing their photo and name, as well as that of the adult signing for them.

Minors will need a parent or legal guardian present to sign the Claire's Piercing Registration Form. Age of consent may differ by country, region or type of piercing. In some cases, we may need to see identification to confirm your age.

This includes not giving anybody a piercing under the age of 14 years. If you're 14 to 16 you must bring a parent or guardian. Also, piercings below the neck and on tongues at this age are carried out at the discretion of the piercer.

However, all 50 states and the District of Columbia have statutory laws requiring a person receiving a tattoo be at least 18 years old. This is partially based on the legal principle that a minor cannot enter into a legal contract or otherwise render informed consent for a procedure.