In the United States, the laws regarding sitting at a bar for those under 21 vary by state. In 21 states, individuals under 21 may be allowed to sit at a bar if they are accompanied by a parent or guardian, or if the establishment primarily serves food. Some of these states include Texas, Louisiana, and Wisconsin, among others. However, it's important to check the specific regulations in each state, as they can differ widely.
The age is 21 to drink all over the United States.
No
No, a minor may be allowed to sit at a nearby table, but not at the bar itself. A person must be 21 to sit at the bar rail.
You have to be at least 21 or older to sit at a bar. In some states it may be younger.
No.
It is legal in some states to sit at the bar if you are under the legal drinking age, (21 in all U.S. states.) Check with local law resources to learn what is permissible. Many restaurants & taverns have policies against anyone younger than the legal drinking age sitting at the bar.
at most bars you are allowed to sit at a bar and eat if you are 18. obviously, if you're not drinking there should be no problem. but it's up to the facility.
Yes, if they are accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.
Yes
No, it is not illegal to sit at a bar even if under drinking age, because you are not buying nor are you consuming any alcohol. You are only not aloud to sit at the bar if it is a club that requires you to be a certain age to enter or if the bar tender asks you to leave and you don't go then you will be committing loitering.
Generally they can, however they can NEVER sit at the bar and at some places they may not allow children in anywhere.
Whether a child under 10 can sit at a bar depends on the establishment's policies and local laws. Many bars do not allow minors to sit at the bar area, while some might have designated family-friendly sections. It's best to check with the specific bar or restaurant for their rules regarding minors.