No, your passengers may not drink while you're driving.
You as the driver will still receive the charge for open containers while driving, which is a pretty serious offence. It can land you jailtime if you've had prior offences of almost any nature, in most states.
Tip: If you have to ask about it, it's probably illegal.
Update: This is not entirely true. In most states, it is against the "open container" law. However, there are a few states that allow you to drink as a passenger. I know for sure that Missouri is one - I believe that Mississippi and Kentucky are the same. Even in states where it is illegal, as a driver you have the right to request a breathalizer if you are caught, leaving you with the open container (misdemeanor) ticket, which is about $120.00.
Yes.
In most states, it is legal for passengers to drink alcohol in a car as long as the driver is not drinking. However, some states have specific laws prohibiting open containers of alcohol in vehicles. It is important to check the laws in your state before consuming alcohol as a passenger in a car.
Most states have open container laws that state its a no no. You will not get the ticket the passenger will but you will be hasseled for searches and checks that you dont need. Where ever you are driving to, if the person with you can abstain for that amount of time, dont drive them in your car. What if you get in an accident and have to prove you werent drinking, if someone gets severely hurt. It is your car you make the rules...
Yes
It is not legal in Alberta to drive a motor vehicle with an open container of alcohol. This law also affects the passenger who is drinking alcohol.
The seated passenger in a moving car is at rest relative to the car's interior.
No, it is illegal for a passenger to drink alcohol in a car in Ohio.
The definition of a carriage is "A horse-drawn passenger vehicle" It is also a railroad Passenger Car.
passenger car i think
Population per passenger car is the rate of how many people live in a country to how many passenger cars are privately owned.
The passenger in the rear seat of a car moving at a steady speed is at rest relative to the car itself. This is because the passenger and the car are both moving together at the same speed in the same direction, so from the perspective of the car, the passenger appears to be at rest.
No, but you can buy a fake passenger.