Practice Quiz

Alcohol Safety - Question List

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111. A pregnant customer asks Matt for a vodka tonic, but when he refuses to serve her alcohol she becomes angry and demands to speak with his manager. Why was Matt in the wrong?
  1. He wasn’t wrong. It is illegal to serve pregnant women alcohol.
  2. He was right to refuse her alcohol, but he should have calmly offered her another drink instead.
  3. He did not ask if she had a doctor’s approval to drink alcohol while pregnant.
  4. It is not illegal to serve pregnant women alcohol, and refusing to do so is considered discriminatory.
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112. Brian works at a local bar that has just received a citation from the liquor authority. Which of the following is not a reason for a citation?
  1. Serving alcohol to a minor.
  2. Discriminating against a patron’s age, race, gender, or sexual orientation.
  3. Refusing to serve a person certain kinds of drinks.
  4. Serving alcohol to an already intoxicated person.
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113. You are serving a group of foreign tourists. Their passports say they are only 18 and 19 years old, but you know that the drinking age where they are from is 18 rather than 21. To comply with the law, what do you do?
  1. Serve them since it is legal in their country. After all, that is where their identification is from.
  2. Get permission from the manager to serve them.
  3. Only serve them beer and wine - no hard liquor.
  4. Refuse to serve them any alcohol at all and explain that the domestic drinking age is 21.
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114. When it comes to liquor laws in the United States, which of the following statements is not true?
  1. “Dram shop” laws allow people injured by intoxicated individuals to sue the establishment where they were served, the owner of the establishment, and the bartender who served them.
  2. Local (municipal) liquor laws can often be stricter than the liquor laws of the state the municipality is in.
  3. Jail time can sometimes be required for establishments and individuals involved in criminal liability cases.
  4. An establishment can only lose its liquor license after the third violation of local or state liquor laws.
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115. A customer comes up to the bar and asks Jessie for another martini, but the customer is clearly intoxicated. He says he has a designated driver with him, but Jessie decides not to continue serving him anyway. Was she right?
  1. No. The customer had a designated driver, so it would have been fine to continue serving him.
  2. It depends on the rules of the establishment. Each restaurant/bar has different policies when it comes to serving intoxicated patrons with designated drivers.
  3. Not entirely - Jessie should have spoken to the designated driver before making her decision.
  4. Yes. It is illegal to serve visibly intoxicated people even when they have a designated driver.
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