Alcohol Awareness
Following is a list of the most common unlawful
bartending acts
Note: This does not cover all violations of the law
... Check with your local state's Liquor Control Board.
Serving to minors and others:
It is unlawful to sell, furnish, or give any liquor or malt/brewed
beverages to minors, insane or visibly intoxicated persons, habitual
drunkards, or persons of known excessive indulgence.
Adulteration:
It is unlawful to adulterate, fortify, contaminant, or in any way change
the character or purity of liquor or malt/brewed beverages from that as
originally marketed at the place of manufacturer.
Beer Spigot-Identification:
It is unlawful to furnish or serve any malt/brewed beverages from any
faucet, spigot, or other dispensing apparatus unless the trade name or brand
of the product served shall appear in full sight of the customer and in
legible lettering upon sale.
Clean Coils:
It is unlawful to fail to clean coils, tap rods, etc., used in the
dispensing of malt/brewed beverages every ten days.
Refilling Liquor Bottles:
It is unlawful to refill wholly or in part, with any liquor or substance
whatsoever, any liquor bottle or other liquor container.
Employment of Criminals:
It is unlawful to employ any known criminal in a liquor-licensed
establishment.
Gambling:
Check with your state's Liquor Control Board before you maintain gambling
devices or permit gambling.
Purchase of Liquor:
It is unlawful to purchase for resale any liquor, except from a licensed
Liquor Store or Distributor.
Marrying Liquor:
It is unlawful to combine two or more bottles of the same product into
one for inventory purposes.
For all your bartending supplies!
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