In Indiana, minors are generally not allowed to sit at the bar side of an establishment that serves Alcoholic Beverages. However, there are exceptions for establishments that serve food, where minors can sit in certain areas as long as they are accompanied by a parent or guardian. The specific rules can vary by local ordinances, so it's important to check the regulations of the particular venue. Always confirm with the establishment for their specific policies regarding minors.
if the child is near the liqour yes but if your in a booth then no
no minor has to be at least 18
No, in Florida, it is illegal for a child to sit at a bar regardless of whether they are drinking alcohol or not. Minors are not allowed in areas of a bar where alcohol is served, unless accompanied by a parent, legal guardian, or spouse who is at least 21 years old.
I would say so
Depends on the situation. If the minor is knowingly let into the bar and served alcohol and the bar doesn't have the proper licenses, then YES the bar can be sued. If the minor is let into the bar and the bar does have proper licenses, then the bar will be fined and most likely their license will be suspended or taken away. If the minor got into the bar using a fake ID that was not theirs, the ID will be taken away and the minor could face more penalties.
It depends entirely on the bar. It is frowned upon (and often against the rules) to take a child into a bar that is just gambling, drinking, smoking and sky sports. On the other hand, the sorts of bars that have tables and serve proper meals are often ok to take a child along, although the child may not like it. The best bet, if you absolutely have to take a child, is pick a bar that has a playground, and sit outside. This is perfectly acceptable.
If admitted to practice Law in Indiana is there reciprocity with Massachusetts?
Only the Indiana Bar Associaion can answer this question. Contact them.
Generally, no. Ohio bar exam reciprocity is very limited, and Indiana's reciprocity is based on the attorney having 5 to 7 years' experience and intending to practice law predominately in Indiana. An Ohio-licensed attorney may apply for a provisional one-year admission to the Indiana Bar if he fulfills these requirements; after five consecutive provisional admissions, the Ohio-licensed attorney is eligible for full admission to the Indiana Bar.
The cantor and/or rabbi, standing by the child's side, usually makes a quiet correction and helps the child get back on track.
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.
No