It depends on the state. Im a former cocktail waitress in tx and we could only take Passport, ID, or Military ID. Most if not all states will require an ID with a picture, descriptions ( eye color, height, hair color), and of course a date of birth. It also depends on the bar.
If a patron cannot produce two pieces of acceptable ID to prove they are of drinking age, staff should deny them service of alcohol. It is important to adhere to the legal requirements and policies in place to prevent unlawful consumption of alcohol on the premises. Staff may offer alternative beverages or services as appropriate.
It depends on the state and local laws where you are trying to purchase alcohol. Some states allow individuals with a military ID who are 18 or older to buy alcohol, while others require you to be 21 regardless of your military status. It's best to check the specific laws in your area.
Sure you can sue your passport, you can sue whatever inanimate object you wish. But I really dont think you will accomplish much.
Your question is vague. Not carrying an ID is not in and of itself illegal.You need an ID if you need to prove who you are or prove your age or board a plane. If you commit a crime or encounter the police they will want to see your ID in order to establish your identity. If you have your taxes prepared the tax preparer will need to see your ID. A bank will require your ID to cash your checks or allow withdrawals. You need a valid driver's license if you drive a motor vehicle.Otherwise you do not need to carry an ID.
18 is the legal drinking age in Taiwan. check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_drinking_age to see drinking ages for many other countries
Yes
military id, passport, state issued drivers license or id
Acceptable forms of ID recognized by the Washington State Liquor Control Board include a driver's license, state ID card, military ID, passport, or a tribal identification card.
Acceptable forms of identification typically include a government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license or passport, and a secondary form of ID, like a utility bill or bank statement that includes your name and address. Always check the specific requirements, as different organizations may have varying criteria for acceptable identification.
If ID verification is required, acceptable forms of identification typically include a government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license or passport, a state-issued ID card, or a military ID. Additionally, some organizations may also accept student IDs or other forms of identification that include a photo and your full name. Always check the specific requirements of the entity requesting verification, as they may have additional guidelines.
A photo ID such as a student ID, license or state ID card are acceptable forms of identification needed to fly domestic in the United States. An certified copy of a birth certicicate is also an acceptable. Just to clarify you must have a valid State Issued ID with a Birth Certificate. You must have a Photo Id no Matter what
What forms did the lender require?
drivers license us passport us state depatment passport card state identification card
Acceptable forms of identification for being served alcohol typically include a government-issued photo ID, such as a driver's license, state ID card, or passport. Some establishments may also accept military IDs. It's important that the ID clearly shows the individual's date of birth and is not expired. Always check local laws and regulations, as they can vary by location.
A photo ID such as a student ID, license or state ID card are acceptable forms of identification needed to fly domestic in the United States. An certified copy of a birth certicicate is also an acceptable. Just to clarify you must have a valid State Issued ID with a Birth Certificate. You must have a Photo Id no Matter what
refuse service
If a patron cannot produce two pieces of acceptable ID to prove they are of drinking age, staff should deny them service of alcohol. It is important to adhere to the legal requirements and policies in place to prevent unlawful consumption of alcohol on the premises. Staff may offer alternative beverages or services as appropriate.