Yes. It can be found here: in.gov/legislative/ic/code/title7.1/ar5/ch10.html
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South Carolina's Dram Shop laws hold alcohol vendors liable for injuries or damages caused by individuals they have served alcohol to if the server knew or should have known the person was intoxicated. This means that businesses that sell alcohol can be held responsible for accidents caused by patrons who were intoxicated when the alcohol was served to them.
The purpose of the Dram Shop Act is to hold establishments liable for serving alcohol to individuals who are visibly intoxicated or minors if those individuals end up causing harm to themselves or others as a result of their intoxication. It aims to promote responsible alcohol service and reduce alcohol-related accidents.
The Indiana Health Law Review was created in 2004. It is a student-run legal journal that focuses on health law and policy issues.
Most states have some form of a Dram Shop Act or social host liability law. These laws hold businesses or individuals liable for serving alcohol to visibly intoxicated individuals or minors who then cause harm to themselves or others. Each state's specific laws and requirements may vary.
Yes, Indiana has a lemon law that applies to new vehicles. The law allows consumers to seek a refund or replacement vehicle if their new vehicle has a significant defect that impairs its use, value, or safety and cannot be repaired after a reasonable number of attempts.