The DUI laws in Illinois use the Blood Alcohol Content (BAC) standard, along with age, to measure and determine at which point a driver is considered to be under the influence. If the driver is under the age of 21, their BAC is not to exceed .00%. If the driver is over the age of 21, then their BAC is not to exceed .08%
Illinois has some of the toughest Illegal Consumption/Possession laws of all states. If you're under 21 and are caught with alcohol (consuming it or having it in your possession), there is a good possibility that you will lose your driver's license. That's the case even if no vehicle was involved. It's also the case even if you are awarded court supervision. Some areas have city ordinances or diversion programs that can possibly keep you from losing your license, but it is tricky. It becomes even more complicated if you were in a vehicle because Zero Tolerance laws can add to the period of your license suspension. (i.e. take the test and blow above a .00 and lose your license for 3 months; refuse to blow and lose them for 6 months) You can get cited for zero tolerance and get a suspension, while also getting cited for Illegal Consumption/Possession and get a consecutive suspension. Be careful, and get a lawyer.
Yes, Illinois has gambling laws.
illinois
Legislative - makes Illinois laws Executive - enforces Illinois laws Judicial - interprets Illinois laws
Many states permit adults under the age of 21 to serve alcohol. See National Institute on alcohol and Alcohol Abuse's Alcohol Policy Information System website. Yes, the laws throughout the US prevent someone under the age of 21 from serving alcohol.
The best place to learn about all the laws in Illinois is to go to the courthouse or the police station. They will have a list of all the laws in Illinois.
The laws remain the same whatever the premises. However serving and selling are not quite the same thing.
yes
Every country has laws concerning alcohol abuse.
Yes.Added: Private or not, they must have a state issued license to serve alcohol and must adhere to all applicable state laws.
Wisconsin has a lower sales tax than Illinois.
There are several web resources about repossession in Illinois. In addition to this information, the Illinois General Assembly's website contains the full text of all Illinois Laws. Please see the links below.
You can start serving at Noon.