Practice Quiz

Alcohol Safety - Question List

Select how would you like to study

Study Mode Free Daily Question Test Mode
136. What is the difference between a general liquor license, an “all liquor” license, and a “tavern” liquor license?
  1. General liquor licenses are permanent, while tavern liquor licenses and all liquor licenses are temporary.
  2. 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.
  3. 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.
  4. A tavern license can only be issued to a bar or pub, whereas a general license is traditionally issued to a full restaurant.
See answer
137. What is the maximum penalty for serving alcohol to a minor?
  1. A fine of $50,000 or more
  2. A jail sentence of no longer than a year
  3. A probation sentence of at least 12 months
  4. A prison sentence of five years or more
See answer
138. What is the hierarchy of liquor law enforcement and administration?
  1. National > state > municipal
  2. State > municipal > national
  3. State > national > municipal
  4. Municipal > state > national
See answer
139. What are “dram shop” laws?
  1. 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.
  2. 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
  3. Laws that regulate what an establishment can and cannot sell, especially during happy hour
  4. Laws that protect a bar or restaurant from multiple lawsuits from victims of drunk driving
See answer
140. A pregnant woman keeps ordering drinks, but you decide to cut her off after you see her stumble on her way up to the bar. Ten minutes later, your manager comes up to you and says that the woman is telling everyone she wants to sue the establishment for discrimination. Can she really do this?
  1. Yes. The U.S. government views the refusal to serve pregnant women as gender discrimination.
  2. No. It is illegal to serve pregnant women anyway.
  3. No. She can only sue you, not the establishment.
  4. She can technically file suit, but she is unlikely to win since you cut her off because she seemed to be getting intoxicated, not because she was pregnant.
See answer

Select how would you like to study

Study Mode Free Daily Question Test Mode