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re: Father, son ejected from AZ Cardinals game

Posted on 8/22/13 at 10:54 am to
Posted by C
Houston
Member since Dec 2007
27831 posts
Posted on 8/22/13 at 10:54 am to
LINK

quote:

As for the parental exception, approximately 30 states allow it. Here’s how it generally works:


A minor under the age of 21 can legally drink alcohol if given the drink by his or her parent (or legal guardian), and in the presence of his or her parent. For example, a minor can legally drink alcohol in a restaurant, as long as the child’s parent orders the drink, and gives the drink to the minor without leaving the presence of the minor. However, if the parent gets up and goes to the bathroom and the minor takes a sip of alcohol without the parent being present, then the parent can be in violation of the law.

Posted by gjackx
Red Stick
Member since Jan 2007
16525 posts
Posted on 8/22/13 at 10:57 am to
quote:

However, if the parent gets up and goes to the bathroom and the minor takes a sip of alcohol without the parent being present, then the parent can be in violation of the law.

"so, what are you in for?"

"my Dad went to the restroom. They came out of no where man!"

Well, I guess the parent would be the one that got in trouble, but still...
This post was edited on 8/22/13 at 10:58 am
Posted by Bama Bird
Member since Dec 2011
Member since Mar 2013
19089 posts
Posted on 8/22/13 at 11:09 am to
Parental exception on private, non-alcohol selling properties:

Alaska
Colorado (owner of property must be aware)
Connecticut (accompanied by parent, guardian, or 21 y/o spouse)
Delaware (with family members, and in their houses)
Georgia
Illinois (tasting permitted)
Iowa
Kansas (below 3.2% abv)
Louisiana (the law really reads like a free for all)
Maine
Maryland (adult buys for him/herself; allows minor to have some)
Massachusetts (Parent/Guardian; or 18 y/o in employment, which I presume to be military?)
Minnesota (In parent/guardian house, with their permission)
Mississippi (light wine/beer with parent/guardian presence)
Montana (alcoholic beverages of non-intoxicating quality)
Nebraska (in parent/guardian's house)
Nevada
New Jersey (not prohibited in private settings)
New Mexico
Ohio
Oklahoma (with parent/guardian; under 3.2% abv)
Oregon
South Carolina (student, 18 y/o, can taste)
Texas (allowed with parent/guardian)
Virginia
Washington
Wisconsin (with parent/guardian)
Wyoming (Private location, or with parent/guardian)
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