No.
No, in Ontario, a G2 driver cannot be a designated driver as they are not permitted to drive with any amount of alcohol in their system. Designated drivers should have a full G license with no alcohol in their system when driving.
The person is the 'Designated Driver' who is not allowed to drink alcohol.
There is no such law.
The penalty for buying alcohol under 21 years of age can vary depending on the state, but it typically includes fines, community service, suspension of driver's license, and possible criminal charges.
Appoint a designated driver.
he/she can drink alcohol but he/she has to agree not to drink at all this one night so that he/she can get the others home safely
no, you decide if your going to be the designated driver or not
The "designated driver."
Altering a driver's license is illegal and can result in serious consequences, such as fines, license suspension, and criminal charges. It is important to always have a valid and unaltered driver's license when driving.
Getaway driver charges can result in serious consequences and penalties, including fines, imprisonment, and a criminal record. The severity of the punishment can vary depending on the specific circumstances of the crime and the laws in the jurisdiction where the offense occurred.
No, that's the dumbest thing I've ever heard. However, if you're pregnant, you should not be drinking alcohol, so have something else. (Offer to be the designated driver. Your friends will appreciate it, and in many bars the designated driver drinks free.)
If there is someone 21 years of age in the car who will admit the alcohol is their's. If further questions are ask the minor can request a breathalizer to prove they haven't been drinking and avoid a minor in possession charge.