A) Check IDs carefully and keep track of customers' intoxication levels.
B) Only work in establishments with a good reputation and a liquor license.
C) Cut each customer off after they've had three drinks.
D) All of the above.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Alcoholic energy drinks.
B) Boxed wine
C) Vodka infusions
D) All of the above
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) No. The customer had a designated driver, so it would have been fine to continue serving him.
B) It depends on the rules of the establishment. Each restaurant/bar has different policies when it comes to serving intoxicated patrons with designated drivers.
C) Not entirely - Jessie should have spoken to the designated driver before making her decision.
D) Yes. It is illegal to serve visibly intoxicated people even when they have a designated driver.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) 02 or higher
B) 08 or higher
C) 09 or higher
D) 05 or higher
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Establishments have to provide transportation home for any customer who asks for it.
B) There are no legal circumstances in which establishments would be responsible for providing transportation for customers.
C) While not legally required to provide transportation, establishments should offer it to any intoxicated customer without a way to get home safely.
D) If a private party or catering event is being hosted, establishments must provide transportation home for guests.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The people paying for the event are the ones responsible for all alcohol service and guests' intoxication.
B) It depends on the type of event. Certain ones, like weddings, need to follow all the same liquor laws, while others, like sweet sixteen, do not.
C) Only dram shop laws apply.
D) They're not different - you still need to check IDs and monitor guests' intoxication levels. If an incident occurs, you could still be subject to civil and criminal liability.
Correct Answer
verified
True/False
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Serve them since it is legal in their country. After all, that is where their identification is from.
B) Get permission from the manager to serve them.
C) Only serve them beer and wine - no hard liquor.
D) Refuse to serve them any alcohol at all and explain that the domestic drinking age is 21.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) National > state > municipal
B) State > municipal > national
C) State > national > municipal
D) Municipal > state > national
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) General liquor licenses are permanent, while tavern liquor licenses and all liquor licenses are temporary.
B) A general liquor license only covers the sale of alcohol during regular restaurant hours, whereas a tavern license can be used for extra hours and/or catering events and an all liquor license covers everything.
C) A general liquor license usually just permits the sale of beer and wine, while a tavern liquor license permits the sale of "hard liquor" at establishments that profit from primarily alcohol sales. Meanwhile, an all liquor license is used at most restaurants with bars and covers a broad range of types of alcohol.
D) A tavern license can only be issued to a bar or pub, whereas a general license is traditionally issued to a full restaurant.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The bar computer
B) Posted on the wall next to the bar
C) The bartender or server's hiring contract
D) The establishment's liquor license
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Laws that make it possible for a victim of a drunk driver to sue the people the driver was drinking with prior to the accident.
B) Laws that allow a person injured or otherwise harmed by a drunk person to file suit against the bartender/server and the establishment that served the drunk person
C) Laws that regulate what an establishment can and cannot sell, especially during happy hour
D) Laws that protect a bar or restaurant from multiple lawsuits from victims of drunk driving
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Have a sober driver catch up and follow him or her home.
B) Call the police immediately and let them know an intoxicated patron just drove away from the establishment.
C) Try to remember what the customer drank and write it down for future reference.
D) Attempt to contact the customer the following morning to make sure he or she made it home safely.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) It won't. DUIs are considered minor offenses and do not affect the ability of someone to get an alcohol pouring license.
B) It could delay Kevin's approval and may even cause it to be denied.
C) Kevin will now need to wait at least six months before applying again.
D) Kevin will only be approved to pour beer and wine, not hard liquor.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Recognizing violations and issuing citations
B) Hiring and monitoring the employment of local bartenders and servers at approved alcohol service establishments
C) Enforcing liquor laws
D) Approving and monitoring liquor licenses
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The customers are right, since religious freedom has long allowed certain loopholes in the law.
B) Brandon is right, since drinking for religious purposes does not apply to bar or restaurant situations.
C) They are both technically right, so Brandon should consult his manager about what to do.
D) Brandon is right, since there's no such thing as drinking for religious purposes.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) He was holding "happy hours," and such promotions are actually illegal in the U.S.
B) Elderly people must always be served before younger people.
C) The citation was an error.
D) He was practicing discrimination when it came to his customers.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) When a person refuses to be held responsible for alcohol-related incidents.
B) Someone's legal responsibility to refuse alcohol service in order to help prevent alcohol-related incidents.
C) A bartender's legal responsibility to drive home all of his or her drunk patrons after the bar closes.
D) When an underage person consumes alcohol, their parents are to blame.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Refuse to serve them and inform them that the bar is now closed.
B) Agree to give them one last drink on the condition that they leave within the next 10 minutes.
C) Talk to your manager and see if he or she is OK with staying open just a little longer.
D) Make sure they have a designated driver and, if so, allow them to have one last drink.
Correct Answer
verified
Showing 21 - 40 of 40