It isn't against the law in CA, but it's probably against bar policy. That said, unless a bartender is visibly tipsy or taking drinks all the time, it's pretty unlikely they'd get in major trouble for it. It may seem counterintuitive, but most bartenders tend not to be heavy drinkers themselves.
There's no law against it, but I'm sure the boss wouldn't be happy.
no
Yes, if their employer approves of them taking one. However, if they are the 'Licensed Manager' on duty and in charge of the premises, they may NOT be intoxicated.
The cast of Whose Shout - 1999 includes: Tony Biggs as Bartender on duty Stephen Hall as Bartender on duty Vin Hedger as Bartender on duty
No! No Soldier is allowed to drink in a combat zone. By Regulation a Soldier is not authorized to drink on duty and you are on duty 24/7 in a war zone. The Military will punish those that they catch by taking money rank and personal time back from the Soldiers that are caught.
Yes and No. If you are trying to join the military with hiv you cant. However, if you contract it while on active duty, you are allowed to stay in as long as you dont develop AIDS.
nO
It's only permissible at special events, such as battalion formals. Otherwise, you can drink on duty - so long as you don't mind sacrificing rank, pay, and your own personal time, as you're not permitted to drink on duty.
There is no legal limit to how much a pub manager or landlord can drink on duty in the UK, but obviously the more drunk he gets, the less able he is to carry out his duties and the less popular he will be with his customers. Although it's not actually ILLEGAL, it is strongly disapproved of socially for publicans to be seen to be drunk on duty, and if they work for a buisness that runs a chain of pubs, they risk losing their jobs if they continue.
YES They Can.
pad and pencial
no yes they should be able to participate in combat duty
Not required, but allowed to- as they are considered Law Enforcement Officers/Peace Officers