The outcome of stealing a bottle of alcohol from a bar in court would likely depend on several factors, including the value of the stolen item, the defendant's criminal history, and local laws. If the value is low, it may be treated as petty theft, resulting in a misdemeanor charge, fines, or community service. Higher-value theft could lead to felony charges, which might result in more severe penalties, including imprisonment. Additionally, the court may consider any mitigating circumstances, such as whether the defendant has made restitution or shown remorse.
A 70ml bottle of rubbing alcohol would contain approximately 70ml of isopropyl alcohol. Rubbing alcohol typically consists of 70% isopropyl alcohol, so in this case, there would be 49ml of isopropyl alcohol in the 70ml bottle.
It is not legal to bottle and sell your own alcohol. You would need to have a liquor license and a business license.Ê
A bottle will usually state it's alcohol by volume (ABV) as "proof" . Proof is double what the percentage of alcohol is. So, a bottle of 60 proof spirits would be 30% alcohol by volume. The highest percentage alcohol in a spirit that I've seen is 151 proof, and that was a bottle of rum.
Because it has alcohol in it , and alcohol evaporates
If it has over 5% alcohol in it, yes.
Stealing a firearm is a federal felony, period. The location of where you stole it only changes which court would be prosecuting your case.
It is the typical alcohol content for most mainstream beers.
What the heck?!?! Why would she do that?!?!
If your roommate's boyfriend had permission to enter your residence with the key, then he likely didn't trespass. As for the alcohol, it would depend on whether you gave him permission to take it. It's best to address these issues directly with your roommate and work together to find a resolution.
A 750ml bottle of KJ chardonnay @ 13% alcohol content would yield 520 calories (oz. of wine x alcohol percentage x 1.6)
100% pure alcohol is 200 proof. A liquid containing 10.5% alcohol would thus be 21 proof
The label of your vinegar bottle might contain information on alcohol content, but the alcohol would be so negligible that it isn't usually necessary for the percentage to be displayed. Unless you have testing facilities, if you need to know the alcohol content the best way to discover this would be to contact the manufacturer or distributor.