Yes, if you are a living being and sell to a minor or someone who is excessively intoxicated, you have committed a crime.
Your state Department of Revenue will write a ticket to the the establishment in which you work, and you will be booked into jail.
medical payments to others is no fault coverage - it makes no difference if the person is intoxicated or not
No way that could be dangurous
social host
social host
The mother is liable
when the person is a minor when the person is severely intoxicated when the person is mentally disabled when the person is an unincorporated association when the person is an Aboriginal individual on a reserve when the person is a public official acting ultra vires
If an intoxicated minor is taken to a hospital in New York, they can pay for the bill themselves. They will still likely tell the child's parents, because they are a minor.
The Bike Owner is Liable if he allowed the minor to operate the bike unknown to the parent.The Parent is Liable if the parent was aware and allowed the minor child to operate the bike.The Owner of the land is Not Liable unless you could show that he caused the injuries..
The insurance company is not liable for paying damages. The minor was knowingly breaking the law by driving w/o a license. The parent of the child will be held liable for damages. As will the person/owner of the vehicle if they knew the minor was not a legally licensed driver. If you let an un liscensed/uninsured minor driver your vehicle, your asking for it. If you werent the parent of the minor, they could sue you as well for neglect.
The liability of a minor partner depends on the specific terms of the partnership agreement. Generally, a minor partner is liable for their share of the partnership's losses up to the amount of their capital contribution. However, if the partnership agreement holds the minor partner as fully liable, they may be responsible for the entire loss of business.
Yes, but the minor cannot be held liable with respect to the contractual transaction(s) unless the minor has contracted for "necessaries." The policy is to avoid discouraging adults from refusing to provide necessaries (food, clothing, medical care, etc.) to a person simply because the person is a minor.
A person of any age can be contractually liable, but for minors, the liability can be escapable. A minor may enter a contract, and as a minor, can freely void the contract. However the contract must be totally voided, or the minor will be held liable. As an example, a child cannot enter a contract in which he receives material goods, and then void the contract and keep the goods without keeping up to his end of the contract. He must return the goods in that case, to be legally allowed to void the contract. The laws though can vary from country to country, and also the definition of a minor can differ.