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Multiple choice answers seemingly mean the same thing.

 
 
Reply Thu 21 Aug, 2014 03:11 pm
A group of customers is drinking alcohol in your business and one of them has been identified as the designated driver. As a server, you:

-Must get a signed statement that the individual is the designated driver
-May server [sic] all customers, except the designated driver, as much alcohol as they want
-May not serve the designated driver alcohol
-Must not serve any apparently intoxicated member of the group


Would I be correct in assuming that choices two and three mean the same thing? Please explain what rules should be considered.
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Type: Question • Score: 6 • Views: 19,006 • Replies: 13
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Lustig Andrei
 
  2  
Reply Thu 21 Aug, 2014 04:01 pm
@hiimterryyounger,
Answer three is correct.
Answer two gives extra information which may not be correct.
tsarstepan
 
  1  
Reply Thu 21 Aug, 2014 04:30 pm
@Lustig Andrei,
I think Andrew is right on that.

May server [sic] all customers, except the designated driver, as much alcohol as they want
The ending clause to that option doesn't sound legally kosher even for bars where customers regularly get plastered drunk. I think on some technical basis the establishment has a legal responsibility to cut off the sale of alcohol to customers after said customers reached a certain point of consumption (that being at the discretion of the bartender or server to determine which would be difficult to codify as people hold their liquor consumption differently).
0 Replies
 
chai2
 
  1  
Reply Thu 21 Aug, 2014 04:31 pm
I agree.

In addition, the answers all say different things.
0 Replies
 
roger
 
  2  
Reply Thu 21 Aug, 2014 04:45 pm
On the subject matter, as opposed to the individual meanings, I doubt the dram shop is required to be provided with a notice regarding who is the designated. Further, I doubt it has any legal requirement to withhold alcohol from the 'designated driver'. There may be a few states that address the situation, but not many, if at all.
0 Replies
 
boomerang
 
  2  
Reply Thu 21 Aug, 2014 05:12 pm
@hiimterryyounger,
Answer 2 means that you could serve the designated driver some alcohol.

Answer 3 means you could not serve him any alcohol at all.

In most bars in America the correct answer would be number 4.

chai2
 
  1  
Reply Thu 21 Aug, 2014 05:14 pm
@boomerang,
That's true boom, but that would make it a trick question, since they were talking about designated drivers.

Wouldn't it?
room109
 
  -1  
Reply Thu 21 Aug, 2014 05:17 pm
@hiimterryyounger,
1 inform the overseerer
2 inform the overseerer
3 or inform the devilseeker?
lol
boomerang
 
  1  
Reply Thu 21 Aug, 2014 05:18 pm
@chai2,
I think it is a trick question.

Bartenders are typically not required to question the guests as to who is driving. Many bartenders never even come into contact with guests, the wait person does. The bartender/establishment can be held liable should a driver get into an accident though, so most places require their staff not to serve any visibly intoxicated person.
0 Replies
 
room109
 
  1  
Reply Thu 21 Aug, 2014 05:18 pm
@Lustig Andrei,
think u 4 answering my question..
..
...
..
0 Replies
 
room109
 
  -1  
Reply Thu 21 Aug, 2014 05:20 pm
@chai2,
Dionysius of Halicarnassus
0 Replies
 
chai2
 
  1  
Reply Thu 21 Aug, 2014 05:27 pm
@room109,
room109 wrote:

1 inform the overseerer
2 inform the overseerer
3 or inform the devilseeker?
lol



You crack me up.
room109
 
  1  
Reply Sat 23 Aug, 2014 12:06 am
@chai2,
thank you, i try.
0 Replies
 
Ola Olson
 
  0  
Reply Fri 12 Sep, 2014 05:02 am
@hiimterryyounger,
May not serve the designated driver alcohol. If the driver take alcohol then it comes under drunk and drive case. Once the driver complete his duty then after he can drink.
0 Replies
 
 

 
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