Unlicensed lemonade stands are legal in only 14 states — who knew?

So if you had plans to help your young entrepreneur set up their first business this summer outside of California, Colorado, Connecticut, Nevada, North Dakota, New York, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois, Louisiana, Rhode Island or Vermont, you could face legal trouble.

The lemonade mix company Country Time says it's stepping in to help. On Friday, the company launched an initiative to cover any fees you get from not having a permit.

Called Country Time Legal-Ade, the company vows to help kids keep their lemonade stands open for business this summer by giving parents an option to apply for reimbursement. To apply, you have to upload a picture of your kid's permit or fine with a note detailing what your kid's lemonade stand means to them.

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The Country Time Legal-Ade website says its services are available to residents of the United States who are the parent or legal guardian of a child younger than 14 years old operating a stand.

If the fine complies with Country Time's list of terms, you will receive the exact amount to cover the permit or fine up to $300. Country Time's website has been updated with a map to show residents exactly where they're legally allowed to set up shop.

Along with covering fines, the company is also encouraging political activism, by urging parents to contact state representatives to lobby for the laws to be appealed. Country Time is offering downloadable yard signs to rally for the cause.

Follow Dalvin Brown on Twitter: @Dalvin_Brown.