No, but if one did charge for water, it wouldn't go over very well, since water is free.
Restaurants are not legally required to provide complimentary water to their customers, but many do so as a courtesy.
Restaurants are not legally required to provide complimentary water to customers, but it is considered a common courtesy in the hospitality industry.
This practice is common in the United States, where restaurants typically provide free tap water but may charge for bottled water or if additional items like ice or lemon are included. However, policies can vary between restaurants and regions.
In the US, restaurants traditionally give water free of charge to patrons or guests.
The free water at restaurants law requires that restaurants must provide free drinking water to customers upon request. This regulation is in place to ensure that all individuals have access to clean and safe drinking water while dining out.
The charge is almost entirely to pay for someone's time to go and get a glass. fill it, carry it, collect it back later, take it to the kitchen, wash it, put it back on the shelf. To insure the waiter and pay part of the rent and local taxes. And to replace it if somebody steals the glass. The water itself is probably free.
Denmark.
Bars are not required to serve water, and they are not required to serve free tap water either. This means that if a bar wants to charge for a glass of water or a bottle of water, it is up to the owner/manager of the establishment what the price will be.
They are not required to support the plant only to provide nutrients.
Neither. A non-metal element has no charge, which would be required for attraction.
Yes, a landlord is legally required to provide clean and safe drinking water to their tenants as part of their responsibility to maintain a habitable living environment.
Any external heat source can provide the required energy.