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A restaurant that does not serve beer, wine or liquor generally needs only commercial general liability ("CGL"), without liquor liability. CGL protects the restaurant from claims arising from bodily injury and property damage suffered by 3rd parties (i.e., customers most likely). Probably the most common claim made against restaurants is slip & fall, which would be covered under a CGL policy. Another liability exposure that a restaurant may wish to consider is that of food-bourne illness (i.e., food poisoning), which is sometimes excluded from the CGL policy, but can often be added.
General liability policy forms generally exclude any coverage for liquor liability aside from "host liquor liability" which would be applicable to any business that is NOT in the business of selling, serving or manufacturing alcohol. (i.e. a business that maybe serves wine at the Chritmas Party - just incidentally) If you are selling, serving or manufacturing alcohol, you need to either have liquor liability coverage ADDED to your existing general liability policy or it can be purchased on it's own. The question of the effectiveness of server liability laws to reduce alcohol-related problems has been virtually ignored by investigators. However, one study examined the effects of two server liability cases in Texas during the 1980s. Before the lawsuits, Texans had very little liability for the consequences of their alcohol serving practices. The study found that after these two highly publicized and very controversial cases, single-vehicle nighttime crashes in Texas declined 6.5% in 1983 and 5.3% in 1994. The researchers may be correct in assuming that these declines were due to the effects of the dramatic and sudden change in the law rather than any other factors. Additional research is needed to determine if increasing server liability is effective in reducing alcohol abuse, especially in the long term.
No, you cannot drink alcohol in a restaurant with a parent in NSW with the persons who are under the age of 18.
No
Yes there are some
yes but you mite get kicked out
yes
The liability of a buyer who provides alcohol to a minor varies by jurisdiction but generally, the buyer could face legal consequences such as fines, criminal charges, and civil liability for damages resulting from the minor's actions while under the influence. It is illegal and risky to provide alcohol to minors, and individuals should refrain from doing so to avoid liability.
60% food 30% booze
You must be at LEAST 18 !
You can purchase alcohol by the drink at a restaurant.
The effects of alcohol are a general stimulant of the functions of the brain and body.