The fact that you are asking the question shows that you already know the answer. You don't need to be drinking at 14, there's plenty of time for that later. What will you do if someone gets drunk and does something stupid or gets hurt. At 14 or even 20, you can get into serious trouble after you have had a few and every year there are a few who die from drinking too much. Alcohol is a poison and can kill you if too much is taken. Getting drunk doesn't make you cool or popular, it just causes headaches and problems. You'll figure that out when you are older. If you need more convincing, what would your parents and the parents of the others say if they knew what was going on. Hopefully they would be upset and forbid it. They can't all be wrong. At some point as you get older, you will figure out that for the most part, parents and adults in general do know what they are talking about because they have gone through the exact same thing when they were your age.
You should always thank your host when you leave a party.
No, I do not plan to host a party on the bridge.
you can host a party at a ball room or at ya house or any where
You can't. You have to be a member to host a party.
Host, Hostess
Before defining Social Host Laws, we need to answer who is a Social Host?You are a Social Host if you permit drinking in your residence or place of business. That's neither bad nor good, by itself. There are different laws governing your actions depending on the age of your guests. If your guests are adults ages 21 and older, each jurisdiction may have laws determining your liability if any of your adult guests has too much to drink and injures him/herself or others, on your property or off, in a car or not. As the Social Host, you may be criminally or civilly liable for if your guest is injured, or you may be civilly liable for any injury or death of a third party, and any property damage, if your guest causes the damage, the injury or death.If your guests are under 21 years old, the Social Host's liability may be more serious. You are a Social Host if you permit minors to drink in your residence or place of business. While it is illegal for anyone to purchase, serve or provide alcohol to underage drinkers, being a Social Host is prohibited as well by most jurisdictions. Depending on your area's specific law, even minors may be liable for being a Social Host to other minors.What are Social Host Laws (SHLs) or Social Host Ordinances (SHOs)?They're a wide-ranging -- and often confusing -- group of criminal and civil laws aimed at the people (the host) who control the location (house, apartment, business, fraternity house) where underage drinking has occurred. Usually it's a law targeting inaction or passivity, when the host is aware that minors are drinking but doesn't try to stop them. Being a Social Host is often confused with giving teens alcohol. That's called furnishing -- meaning to actively provide, serve or purchase -- alcohol for minors. Every state criminalizes furnishing teens with alcohol. Not every state considers being a Social Host a criminal act, or even a negligent one.Your area may not have a specific Social Host Law. Instead, they may have added a clause to the existing furnishing alcohol to minors law prohibiting "permitting" or "allowing" minors to drink.There are good national sources for learning more about the relevant laws in your area.APIS (Alcohol Policy Information Systems) - Profiles of Underage Drinking Laws http://www.alcoholpolicy.niaaa.nih.gov/state_profiles_of_underage_drinking_laws.html. A project of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse & Alcoholism, they are the best place to start. Be aware though their data is updated annually (January 1, 2011 is the current date) and therefore may be out-of-date.Underage Drinking & the Law - http://socialhostlaw.com/social-host-laws-by-stateA volunteer effort to provide an up-to-the minute nation-wide clearinghouse of information on Social Host Laws and general underage drinking laws. It offers articles on what's happening nationally and a section that updates both existing and pending legislation weekly. The link is to the most recent laws by state.
An invitation letter for a lunch party should contain all the pertinent details such as where the event will occur, what to bring or the cost of the party, and the theme of the party if there is one. It should also list the host and contact information.
if you are hosting the party, make everyone hot chocolate if you are at a party, ask the host/hostess to make everyone hot chocolate
Ask! But if you're not sure and can't ask, leave it for the host. You can also offer to help clean up after the party and see if they'd like to return it to you.
No but you can call them and ask them if they are coming but you should demand an "for sure" RSVP.
well you can i did it wants and dint but you can chose?
sure,they should wish the best for their children together.