The laws remain the same whatever the premises.
However serving and selling are not quite the same thing.
Yes, because you still need a liquor license to serve as well as sell.
No, he just has to own it.
You will need a liquor license, especially if the picnic is not on land that belongs to you or the company. There are some parks that will not allow alcohol even with a liquor license so you'll have to check the area zoning.
I just spoke with the ABT in Florida and asked the same question. I was told that if it is wine based, there is no limit to the amount of alcohol that the item can have. The limitation in a wine based beverage is probably in the fermentation process. A 2COP license can also serve the liquor based drinks in a can such as a Rum and Cola, but there is a limit to the alcohol content, which the contact thought was 6% You can access the laws regarding what you can serve by downloading the statues found at myfloridalicense.com
Establishments to serve liquor.
The liquor license act of Ontario makes it a crime to serve alcohol to minors or persons that appear drunk. If an establishment commits this crime, the liquor license can be suspended or revoked.
No parent in Ohio is allowed to serve alcohol to his children. The law is the same regardless of the setting, but the license-holder in a licensed establishment would have even more charges and penalties probably. Undoubtedly, if you own the establishment and serve liquor to kids, you'd lose your liquor license.
Colorado is a control state, so you need a state issued license to serve liquor, period. You will then also need a permit to serve liquor on every single site at which you plan to sell, issued by your city clerk.
No, just as long as the establishment that she works at has a valid license.
yes
yes. A server and bartender need their own liquor license to serve.
In Illinois, a waitress does not have to have the liquor license but the restaurant does. The waitress does have to be 21 or older in order to serve the liquor. The same goes for a cashier ringing up liquor.