Yes.
39:4-51b. Prohibition of possession of open, unsealed alcoholic beverage container, circumstances
6. a. All occupants of a motor vehicle located on a public highway, or the right-of-way of a public highway, shall be prohibited from possessing any open or unsealed alcoholic beverage container. This subsection shall not apply to a passenger of a charter or special bus operated as defined under R.S.48:4-1 or a limousine service.
b. A person shall not be deemed to be in possession of an opened or unsealed alcoholic beverage container pursuant to this section if such container is located in the trunk of a motor vehicle, behind the last upright seat in a trunkless vehicle, or in the living quarters of a motor home or house trailer. For the purposes of this section, the term "open or unsealed" shall mean a container with its original seal broken or a container such as a glass or cup
c. For a first offense, a person convicted of violating this section shall be fined $200 and shall be informed by the court of the penalties for a second or subsequent violation of this section. For a second or subsequent offense, a person convicted of violating this section shall be fined $250 or shall be ordered by the court to perform community service for a period of 10 days in such form and on such terms as the court shall deem appropriate under the circumstances.
L.2000,c.83,s.6.
There are open container laws in many cities
The open container law came into effect in the state of Florida in 2011. The statute states that it is illegal to have an open container of an alcoholic substance in a moving vehicle.
An open container, according to the law, is any container that has been opened or has a broken seal and contains alcohol in a public place, such as a street or park. It is illegal to possess an open container of alcohol in public in many jurisdictions.
No, New Jersey does not recognize common law marriage.
No, New Jersey does not recognize common law marriage.
hghgf
Hanan M. Isaacs is a wonderful labor law attorney in New Jersey that is extremely qualified for this sort of law. He is located in Kingston, New Jersey.
Its not about the town its the entire state Conn does not have a container law the passenger is allowed to drink alcohol not the driver.
Nope, passengers can booze it up.
Mississippi has no state open container law. In 2007 and 2008, Senate Bills were introduced to enact such a law, but both died in committee. In 2009, a House Bill was introduced to enact an open container law, but it too, died in committee.
In the UK, it is illegal to have an open container of alcohol in a car, whether the driver is drinking or not. This law applies to all passengers in the vehicle.
in December in the New Jersey Law Journal