Yes. They still have the right to choose whether they wish to drink alcohol or not.
Yes, so long as they are of legal age to purchase alcohol.
No. A diagnosed mentally retarded person lacks the legal capacity to sign a contract.No. A diagnosed mentally retarded person lacks the legal capacity to sign a contract.No. A diagnosed mentally retarded person lacks the legal capacity to sign a contract.No. A diagnosed mentally retarded person lacks the legal capacity to sign a contract.
The answer to your question will vary, depending on the extent of the power that you've been granted, and the capacity of your mother at the time she named you as an agent, as well as the language of the document itself. There are different types -- or "levels" -- granted by a "Power of Attorney" document.Because you've mentioned that your mother is "mentally challenged," it is possible that the POA you hold is no longer valid. If it was granted before she became mentally incompetent (IF she is mentally incompetent), and if the document doesn't declare your responsibilities "in the event of her mental incapacitation," the document is likely void.If your mother is mentally incapacitated, she cannot grant Power of Attorney to anyone, including you. Rather, someone needs to file a petition to be named as her legal guardian.Because there are so many variables, and because laws vary from state to state, you need to consult an attorney in your area. You should be able to meet with an attorney for an initial consultation without any charge to you.
No, it is not!
Yes, but the legal definition of physically challenged differs in respective areas.
Not in the US or any country that I know of. Dueling is illegal and it matters not who challenged whom.
You can get legal guardianship of an adult if he is mentally ill etc.
The legal alcohol limit is typically calculated based on the level of alcohol in a person's blood, commonly measured as grams of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood. This calculation is used to determine if a person is driving under the influence of alcohol and varies by country or state, with limits typically set at 0.08% or lower.
No it's not legal for them to do so. It's legal to refuse selling alcohol to someone who the employee may think is intoxicated or has a fake ID.
It depends on the laws of your country. Here in the UK it is illegal for anyone to buy alcohol knowing its for consumption by someone who is under the legal drinking age of 18. Even if it's a 'family bar' - it's still illegal.
The legal age to buy alcohol is 18.
Someone who has no legal capacity, e.g. a person who is mentally incapable, a minor, etc.