Alcoholic Beverage - ✔️✔️An alcoholic beverage is alcohol, or any beverage
containing more than one-half of one percent of alcohol by volume, which is capable of
use for beverage purposes, either alone or when diluted. [Texas Alcoholic Beverage
Code Sec. 1.04 (1)]
If a person walks into your retail store and you can tell that they are intoxicated, is it
legal to sell them alcoholic beverages? - ✔️✔️No
Which scenario does NOT require responsible seller-server behavior?
a) Alcohol served at promotional events
b) Alcohol served in sports venues
c) Alcohol served for free as part of an event
d) All of the above require responsible seller-server behavior - ✔️✔️d) All of the above
require responsible seller-server behavior
Employee - ✔️✔️Anyone who sells, serves, dispenses, or delivers alcoholic beverages
for a business that is licensed to sell alcohol is considered an employee of that
business. This also includes anyone who immediately manages, directs, supervises, or
controls the sale or service of alcoholic beverages. (Employee does not include officers
of a corporate permittee/licensee who do not manage, direct, supervise, or control the
sale or service of alcoholic beverages.) [Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission
Administrative Rules Sec. 50.2 (4)]
For seller-servers, learning how to say "NO" is an important part of remaining lawful.
T/F - ✔️✔️True
Knowing the law is an important first step in being a responsible seller-server of
alcoholic beverages. - ✔️✔️True
If you knowingly break the laws that govern alcohol sales, you may be found guilty of a
crime.
a) The doorperson or bouncer who allows a person entry into the establishment
b) The bartender preparing drinks for the servers to bring to the tables
, c) The owner of the establishment
d) The person who actually serves, sells, or delivers the alcoholic beverage - ✔️✔️d)
The person who actually serves, sells, or delivers the alcoholic beverage
For seller-servers, intervention means:
a) Breaking the laws for selling alcohol
b) Refusing the sale of alcohol to an individual in order to remain lawful
c) Knowing your responsibilities as a seller-server
d) Being found responsible for any damage caused by intoxicated people
Submit - ✔️✔️c) Knowing your responsibilities as a seller-server
Minor - ✔️✔️-
A person under the age of 21. [Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code Sec. 106.01]
Intoxication - ✔️✔️-
Not having the normal use of mental or physical faculties by reason of the introduction
of alcohol, a controlled substance, a drug, a dangerous drug, a combination of two or
more of those substances, or any other substance into the body, or having an alcohol
concentration of 0.08 or more
Public Intoxication - ✔️✔️-
To appear in a public place while intoxicated to the degree that the person may
endanger the person or another
Criminal Negligence - ✔️✔️-
A person fails to meet a standard level of care that an ordinary person under these
conditions would meet
It is generally illegal for a minor to attempt to purchase, to purchase, to possess, and to
consume alcohol. There are a few exceptions. What are they? - ✔️✔️no
An 18-year-old man comes to the check-out counter and asks to purchase a bottle of
liquor. Is this a legal sale of alcohol? - ✔️✔️no
A minor brings a six-pack of beer to the check out and says that she is buying it for her
mother. Is this a legal sale of alcohol? - ✔️✔️no
A 20-year-old woman has a bottle of wine along with her other groceries that she is
purchasing. Is this a legal sale of alcohol? - ✔️✔️no