i would try to help them calm down and have them just chill out. dont try to force them to do anything... that would be bad. it also depends on what kind of assistance.
Well by refusing that you are intoxicated this usually means that you are actually intoxicated so you could get brought down to county jail and have a mandatory test done there.
suspension
suspension
automatic guilty
Automatic, and immediate suspension of your drivers license.
You either are, or you are not intoxicated. There is no in between as far as the law is concerned.
When refusing service to an intoxicated patron, it's important to be polite yet firm. You can say, "I'm sorry, but I can't serve you any more alcohol for your safety and the safety of others. I appreciate your understanding." This approach shows concern and maintains a respectful tone.
An intoxicated person is someone who has drunk too much alcohol, and is drunk. Probably staggering about, unsure of where or what he or she is doing.
If that person still understands the legal consequences of the contract, it is legally enforceable. If that person is intoxicated to the point that he or she lacks mental competency, the contract is voidable at by the intoxicated person, even if the intoxication was voluntarily.
The best statement when refusing service to an intoxicated patron is, "I'm sorry, but I can't serve you any more alcohol for your safety and the safety of others. I hope you understand, and we can assist you in finding a safe way to get home." This approach is respectful, prioritizes safety, and offers support without being confrontational.
Because everyone's physical properties are different. For example, it may take 4 standard drinks for one person to be intoxicated while the same amount of drinks for another person may just get him or her mildly intoxicated.
inebriated or intoxicated.