All of the aboveExplanation: * Serve the period of suspension * Attend any required driver improvement school * Pay any service fee in addition to any fines ordered by court * Show proof of insurance * You also may be required to re-take parts of the license test.
If you are serving for your friends then its ok, If you are serving for strangers for money then you need license
If you are merely serving wine, you do not need a license to "sell" it. If you have a cash bar, then the location where the fundraiser is being may require a liquor license depending on what state you reside in. soniczev
No. You have to have a liquor license from town and sometimes the state you live in. Then you have to go to get a license from a bartending school if you are the one serving the alcohol. Everyone serving the alcohol has to have that license. Every year you have to renew license. Do not give out free wine or anything because you can get shut down and fined tons of money. I've seen it happen. It's not worth it.
(in the US) I have never heard of a liquor license being issued to a convicted felon.
You can get you license while serving in the military, however you will have to have a State Issued Identification Card prior to enlistment, now the military will not issue you a license you will still have to go through the State. Keep in mind certain jobs require a license prior to enlistment.
Yes, all "practicing" professionals are licensed when serving the public. See link.
Yes, serving on a jury is a responsibility of Australian citizenship. In addition, this question appears on the Australian citizenship test.
You're likely to pay a fine, face suspension of your driver's license, attend a DUI education course and serve probation. Some states may require impounding your vehicle, performing community service, installing an ignition interlock device, or serving a short jail sentence.
The 'Serving It Right' course is a mandatory course that is required for those that are in the industry of serving alcoholic beverages. This course teaches the legal responsibilities of serving alcohol as well as techniques to prevent problems due to over service. One must pass the course and obtain a license in order to serve alcohol.
It depends on your local laws. You should ask your local chamber of commerce or city hall what licenses would be required. You'll probably need a business license and possibly a food service license if you're serving snacks or beverages. You would NOT need a liquor license.
Your license is revoked for the period of time according to the 1st, 2nd, or 3rd offense. If you are caught driving on the revoked after you have your license revoked for the period of time the judge ordered. After that your license is then suspended when you are serving the time over and above the revokation for driving on the revoked, and then your license is then considered suspended at that time. Usually you will receive an extra year for each driving on the revoked you are charged with. Hope this helps!
The laws remain the same whatever the premises. However serving and selling are not quite the same thing.