Anyone over the legal drinking age who isn't already intoxicated. If you're under the legal drinking age, you can enter provided you're with someone who is over the required age and the premise sells food or non-alcoholic drinks.
You will be able to get beer, wine, or liquor from these kinds of businesses. You will not be able to consume this liquor on the premises though.
beer & wine
yes it can
No, a bar cannot legally hold your ID when you enter the premises.
It is alcohol sold for consumption away from the premises from which it was bought.
liquor sliquor stores are also known as "package stores" because purchased liquor must be in a sealed container and/or removed from the premises in a bag or other package.tores are also known as "package stores" because purchased liquor must be in a sealed container and/or removed from the premises in a bag or other package.
In Norway where I live, this licence is person bound.
Businesses like theatres and stadiums that serve liquor for on-premises consumption typically require a "liquor license" or "on-premises liquor license." This license allows them to sell alcoholic beverages to patrons who consume them on-site. The specific type and name of the license can vary by jurisdiction, but it generally falls under categories such as "bar licenses" or "restaurant licenses." Compliance with local regulations and laws is essential for obtaining and maintaining this license.
If you are referring to the so-called "dram shop rule" - no. Only establishments which sell alcohol for consumption on the premises.
No, a package liquor license typically allows for the sale of sealed containers of alcohol for off-premises consumption only. To sell drinks in open containers for on-premises consumption, a separate license, such as a retail liquor license or bar license, is usually required. It's essential to check local laws and regulations, as they can vary by jurisdiction.
Check for identity
wash your hands