Technically speaking, not legal. However, as they say, "the devil is in the details". First, one would have to prove that the person signing the will was actually under the influence of alcohol at the very moment the will was signed. If there are hospital BALs (blood alcohol levels) which can prove this, then there is a case to be made. Secondly, it must be proven that, when the person signing is/was sober, his/her intent did or did not comport with every portion of the will. Thirdly, one was determine whether or not other wills were executed which may be in disagreement with the will in question. And on it goes. But this is a starting place, at least, in answering this question.
There is a good chance you will get cancelled or at least your premiums are going to shot skyhigh.
In the U.S., Asians and Afro-Americans are the least like to consume alcohol.
to be at least 50 kg and at least 18 years old. to have a normal hemoglobin level and be over all healthy. not under the influence of alcohol, drugs, or medication. not to have gotten a tattoo or piercing recently (4-6 months time i think!).
personal influence
In Missouri, you have to be at least 21 years old to serve alcohol in a licensed establishment.
The Supreme Court
his or her popularity
his or her popularity
You must be at least 21 years old to sell alcohol in the state of Kansas.
Clean your jewelry with isopropyl alcohol, or at least 80% cleaning alcohol if you have that.
You should at least 3 days before you take alcohol