tips
- apply only to licensees and their employees
- specific to alcohol sales
- explain expectations for preventing illegal alcohol sales - ANS-Dram Shop Liability Laws
- arrest
- community service
- loss of certification
- loss of job - ANS-Server
- based on prior court cases
- exist in every jurisdiction
- use the standard for what a reasonable person would do - ANS-Common Negligence Laws
- fines
- financial judgement
- loss of income - ANS-server and establishment
- license suspension
- license revocation - ANS-establishment
"When did you graduate from high school?" is an example of what kind of question? - ANS-a
test for the validity of an ID
a person with a high tolerance may not exhibit any behavioral cues and therefore not appear to
be visibly intoxicated - ANS-true
a server can be held liable for an illegal alcohol sale ONLY in jurisdictions that have Dram Shop
Liability laws - ANS-false
Alcohol is classified as a - ANS-Depressant
As a server of alcohol, you have a legal responsibility to determine a guests BAC level -
ANS-false
eating food after drinking is just as effective at preventing intoxication as eating food before
drinking - ANS-false
Examples of employees following best practiced for documentation - ANS-- at the end of his
shift, Simon enters "No problems today" in the log book
- each month Christine gives each employee a copy of all the log book entries for that month to
review
- alex keeps a spiral notebook with numbered pages at the register to document incidents
- manager asks shirley to complete the incident report form about the guest for whom she
refused service
How are Blood Alcohol Content and behavioral cues related? - ANS-the more behavioral cues
you see, the higher the persons BAC level probably is
how do reasonable efforts help you as a serve of alcohol - ANS-they reduce the likelihood that
you will serve alcohol illegally
how does tolerance affect a persons behavioral cues? - ANS-a person with a high tolerance
may be able to hide their behavioral cues
- apply only to licensees and their employees
- specific to alcohol sales
- explain expectations for preventing illegal alcohol sales - ANS-Dram Shop Liability Laws
- arrest
- community service
- loss of certification
- loss of job - ANS-Server
- based on prior court cases
- exist in every jurisdiction
- use the standard for what a reasonable person would do - ANS-Common Negligence Laws
- fines
- financial judgement
- loss of income - ANS-server and establishment
- license suspension
- license revocation - ANS-establishment
"When did you graduate from high school?" is an example of what kind of question? - ANS-a
test for the validity of an ID
a person with a high tolerance may not exhibit any behavioral cues and therefore not appear to
be visibly intoxicated - ANS-true
a server can be held liable for an illegal alcohol sale ONLY in jurisdictions that have Dram Shop
Liability laws - ANS-false
Alcohol is classified as a - ANS-Depressant
As a server of alcohol, you have a legal responsibility to determine a guests BAC level -
ANS-false
eating food after drinking is just as effective at preventing intoxication as eating food before
drinking - ANS-false
Examples of employees following best practiced for documentation - ANS-- at the end of his
shift, Simon enters "No problems today" in the log book
- each month Christine gives each employee a copy of all the log book entries for that month to
review
- alex keeps a spiral notebook with numbered pages at the register to document incidents
- manager asks shirley to complete the incident report form about the guest for whom she
refused service
How are Blood Alcohol Content and behavioral cues related? - ANS-the more behavioral cues
you see, the higher the persons BAC level probably is
how do reasonable efforts help you as a serve of alcohol - ANS-they reduce the likelihood that
you will serve alcohol illegally
how does tolerance affect a persons behavioral cues? - ANS-a person with a high tolerance
may be able to hide their behavioral cues
