Worse yet, the Seinfeld children's lemonade stand's proceeds were headed for charity. Not even celebrities' kids are exempt from such treatment.Ĭomedian Jerry Seinfeld's children faced a stand shut-down when they, too, were operating a stand in the Hamptons. In 2011, law enforcement in Georgia shut down another stand, saying that the children operating it didn't have a business license or the required permits.Īnd in 2018, over Memorial Day weekend, police shut down a Colorado kids' lemonade stand over - you guessed it - a permit issue. In 2015, Texas officials told another little girl that she would need an operations permit, as well as one from the health department. The internet helped her out with that one, though, and she was able to sell without fear. Today children at 340 Pakachoag Street were selling lemonade to. In 2016, local government told a young California girl that she'd have to pay $3,500 in permits and building code upgrades in order to sell lemonade. Auburn firefighters highlighted one heartwarming fundraiser on Sunday kids who had set up a Lemonade For Manny stand. The children were distraught, and their mother, Karen, explained that they. As they served lemonade on the street of their east Ames neighborhood, a passerby nabbed their tip jar. This month, nine-year-old twins Katelyn and Elias Smidt experienced an incident they wouldnt easily forget. Wait, kids are really getting into trouble for this? Thankfully, the local police stepped in and saved the day. It would appear that Country Time has plans for the future, though, simply based on its above tweet, as it plans to fill a fund up with cash for retweets (up to $500,000) going forward.
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