what are four lawful reasons for a juvenile to be allowed on a licensed premises. out of these answers. 1: lawful duty 2:accompanied by a responsible adult 3:to look for there parents. 4:as a lodger 5:to have a non alcoholic beverage 6: to have a meal. 1, 2, 4, and 6
It would depend on a lot of factors, such as what the licensed premises are and what arrangements can be made with the owners of the premises. It is best to go directly to the owners.
Licensed premises refer to establishments that have obtained a license to sell alcoholic beverages, typically regulated by local or national authorities. Common types include bars, pubs, restaurants, clubs, and hotels. Each type may have specific licensing requirements based on their operations, such as on-premises consumption or off-premises sales. Compliance with health and safety regulations, as well as responsible service of alcohol, is typically mandated for all licensed premises.
what are four lawful reasons for a juvenile to be allowed on a licensed premises. out of these answers. 1: lawful duty 2:accompanied by a responsible adult 3:to look for there parents. 4:as a lodger 5:to have a non alcoholic beverage 6: to have a meal. 1, 2, 4, and 6
In United Kingdom specifically in England and Wales, alcohol premises must be licensed by a local authority to sell alcohol beverages. The one who is responsible for the premises(owners or managers or employees) must hold a personal license. To get this type of license, you must take the National Certificate for Personal Licence Holders or NCPLH course online or in an approved and accredited licensing school.
company with adult
Legal age for purchase of alcohol is 18, some states have provisions for people under 18 to drink (not in licensed premises) if in company of responsible parent
18 years of age.
The University of Strathclyde (Glasgow, Scotland) Student's Union.
It depends on the laws of your country. Here in the UK, a person under 18 can be on licensed premises for a meal - PROVIDED (1) they're accompanied by an adult and (2) they don't drink alcohol.
A person who rents property to others A person managing a licensed premises and holding the license.
R. W. Westbrook has written: 'The valuation of licensed premises'