It completely depends and is up to the restaurant, as far as laws there is nothing preventing someone.
No, a minor may be allowed to sit at a nearby table, but not at the bar itself. A person must be 21 to sit at the bar rail.
No, in Florida, it is illegal for a child to sit at a bar regardless of whether they are drinking alcohol or not. Minors are not allowed in areas of a bar where alcohol is served, unless accompanied by a parent, legal guardian, or spouse who is at least 21 years old.
Yes, until some jerk puts something in his soda, after which the minor may have trouble sitting anywhere. It is much better for the minor to stay the hell out of the bar in the first place. Hang out with other minors and do minor things or you could have a MAJOR problem!
the age to sit there is the same as it is to take part in what that place is for.... for example if the legal drinking age is 21, you have to be 21 to sit in a bar as the bar is a place made for serving alcoholic beverages.
It is perfectly legal for a minor to sit in a bar, as long as the minor does not consume alcohol. Bars can serve non-alcoholic drinks too.
I was told and applied in my bar tending career that no one under the age of 21 can sit "at the bar" but could sit at a table in the bar area if accompanied by parents. I was just recently told this was not true and I am looking to get the exact answer.... I am having trouble locating the facts......little help
In the United Kingdom, 16-year-olds are only allowed in pubs if accompanied by an adult. They are not permitted to purchase or consume alcohol until they are 18. It's best to check the laws in your specific location, as rules can vary.
No. Georgia law requires that all applicants must have a Juris Doctor degree from an ABA accredited law school. The ABA does not accredit foreign law schools. Therefore, a foreign educated applicant will not be able to sit for the Georgia Bar exam.
The state doesn't regulate that, but the law allows local governments to prohibit anyone under 21.
You have to be at least 21 or older to sit at a bar. In some states it may be younger.
Yes if the two states have reciprocal agreements, but usually only if you have already been practicing in your home state for several years. If there is no such agreement, then you will need to sit for the bar, if that other state has a rule that only ABA law school graduates can sit for the bar, then you CANNOT become a lawyer there, as youre not even allowed to test.
idk