If the cap is secure, you can keep it indefinitely!
Practically, one summer.
If it smells "off' or musty, Discard!
-0i9-
You never know because almost everywhere is closed on Easter
it is keep open so as to supply voltage to the loadAnswerThe secondary winding of a transformer is NOT necessarily kept open, unless you want to disconnect its load.
If you have an adult to sign with you, any kind you want. You have to be 18 to open an account without an adult. As long as you have some money, because usually (although not always) you have to keep a small minimum balance in a checking account. But you can buy any kind of service a bank offers as far as I know.
8 minutes to fully open or close.
Answer: Yes it was! There was a Corona beer In Puerto Rico by the mid 50's it was the competitor with Cerveza India another Puertorrican beer. The company began selling beer in Puerto Rico and the United States under its "Corona" trademark in July 1957- This means they were officially the first ones with the Corona name at least in Puerto Rico giving them the right for the registration and name. Even though it was not related to Mexican product Cerveza Corona-Extra Cerveceria Modelo, S.a. De C.v., a Mexican Corporation in which Mr. James Stuart, Jr. was the president at time. A legal battle for distribution of their product began by filing a petition on federal court concerning the distribution rights of beverages in the US. Later on LA PREFERIDA, INC. "Corona from Puerto Rico" President Mr. Ralph Steinbarth monetarily settled after the company filed bankruptcy under chapter 11 due to presumptive losses of apparent pre-accord distribution agreements with Cerveceria Modelo, S.a. De C.v for another product Malta Corona (carbonated malt beverage). Both products Cerveza Corona and Malta Corona were created in Puerto Rico. The Mascot for Cerveza Corona was a Puertorrican "average guy" like cartoon called "Cantalicio". He took part of most of the dialogues in the Corona beer from Puerto Rico ads and TV commercials. Some of them can be seen still online on YouTube. I linked some of Corona of Puerto Rico's video commercials below. References (link below): Us court of appeals cases and opinions. (n.d.). Open jurist. *********************************************************************** There was a Corona Beer originally made in the island during the 50's and 60's. I don't know if it's related to Cervecería Modelo's Corona beer. The mascot of the beer "Cantalicio" is well remembered in the island. Please Check out the commercial I linked below. *I have a marketing item that I got from my Dad's store in Cayey PR in the early 1970's for Corona Puerto Rican beer that marks Corona Beer it's 25th Anerversity in 1959 therefore Corona was around in PR since 1934. ******************************************************************** Answer: Yes it was! There was a Corona beer In Puerto Rico by the mid 50's it was the competitor with Cerveza India another Puertorrican beer. The company began selling beer in Puerto Rico and the United States under its "Corona" trademark in July 1957- This means they were officially the first ones with the Corona name at least in Puerto Rico giving them the right for the registration and name. Even though it was not related to Mexican product Cerveza Corona-Extra Cerveceria Modelo, S.a. De C.v., a Mexican Corporation in which Mr. James Stuart, Jr. was the president at time. A legal battle for distribution of their product began by filing a petition on federal court concerning the distribution rights of beverages in the US. Later on LA PREFERIDA, INC. "Corona from Puerto Rico" President Mr. Ralph Steinbarth monetarily settled after the company filed bankruptcy under chapter 11 due to presumptive losses of apparent pre-accord distribution agreements with Cerveceria Modelo, S.a. De C.v for another product Malta Corona (carbonated malt beverage). Both products Cerveza Corona and Malta Corona were created in Puerto Rico. The Mascot for Cerveza Corona was a Puertorrican "average guy" like cartoon called "Cantalicio". He took part of most of the dialogues in the Corona beer from Puerto Rico ads and TV commercials. Some of them can be seen still online on YouTube. I linked some of Corona of Puerto Rico's video commercials below. References (link below): Us court of appeals cases and opinions. (n.d.). Open jurist. *********************************************************************** There was a Corona Beer originally made in the island during the 50's and 60's. I don't know if it's related to Cervecería Modelo's Corona beer. The mascot of the beer "Cantalicio" is well remembered in the island. Please Check out the commercial I linked below. *I have a marketing item that I got from my Dad's store in Cayey PR in the early 1970's for Corona Puerto Rican beer that marks Corona Beer it's 25th Anerversity in 1959 therefore Corona was around in PR since 1934. ********************************************************************
No, I don't think you can because it is considered open alcohol. Cops don't want drivers anywhere near an open can of beer, so it is probably in your best interest to keep in closed and in the trunk.
For as long as the customer wants it to be kept open.
Yes, in ALL states it is illegal to drive with an open beer or alcohol.
uhm. as long as ur over 21? i mean common sence. but keep it on the DL. :] WRONG ANSWER. Please learn how to spell by the way. YES, it is ILLEGAL, regardless of your age.
Corona Lake is located at 12510 Temescal Canyon Road, Corona, California 92883. It is a lake open days and nights for fishing, and better still, does not require a license to fish.
That depends. It is polite to open someone else's bottle of beer just before handing it to them. It is very rude to open someone else's beer and drink from it, whether or not you tell them that you did.
Use the discussion page to discuss why you are rebottling your beer. Did you open a bottle that failed to carbonate? Please provide details.
no
So long as there's a balance on the account - the file will remain open.
Generally from a tap you can pour it into a glass. As far as canned and bottled beer you can drink it as soon as you open the can/bottlecap, but you can also pour it into a glass as well.
Use a bandaid as long as it is leaking fluids.