07-06-2015 Council Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

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IQ Test for Sellers of Beverage Alcohol The purpose of this "pre-test" is to help you see what you already know and help you understand what you need to learn. (Answers on inside of back cover.) 1. T F Alcohol is classified as a depressant. 2. T F Coffee will sober up an intoxicated person. 3. T F A large quantity of alcohol effects respiration and heart rate. 4. T F You must be 21 years of age to purchase alcohol in Minnesota. 5. T F You may sell alcohol after Midnight to someone who turns 21 at Midnight. 6. T F The primary basis for determining obvious signs of intoxication in court is a blood alcohol content (BAC) at or exceeding .08 percent. 7. T F In Minnesota, a specific statute establishes liability for sales of alcohol to underage and/or intoxicated persons. 8. T F The only valid piece of identification (I.D.) to accept from a person who wishes to purchase alcohol is a Minnesota Driver's License. 9. T F Minnesota law has a specific statute that protects a seller of beverage alcohol who relies on a false ID. 10. T F You can sell non -alcohol beer to a minor. 11. T F An employee of an establishment licensed to sell alcohol may be subject to civil and/or criminal consequences for selling to an obviously intoxicated patron. 12. T F Third -party liquor liability, otherwise known as Dram Shop, applies only if there is a car accident. 13. T F Alcohol always begins to have an intoxicating effect immediately upon consumption. 14. T F An ounce of hard liquor contains twice as much alcohol as a 12 oz. can of beer. 15. T F Everybody absorbs alcohol into the bloodstream at about the same rate. 16. T F You may be arrested for DWI with a BAC below the state threshold of .08%. 17. T F Customers may consume their drinks after closing time (1:00 AM or 2 AM in municipalities that allow extended bar hours to 2 AM.) 18. T F A man and woman of the same weight would have the same BAC after 3 drinks. 19. T F The consumption of alcohol by a pregnant woman can have harmful effects on the unborn baby. 20. T F You can legally accept a Tribal I.D. for the purchase of alcohol in Minnesota. 21. T F In Minnesota, the maximum penalty for selling alcohol to a minor is one year in jail or the county workhouse and a $3000 fine. 22. T F You are protected under Minnesota law when you accept a Mexican driver's license as I.D. from a customer purchasing alcohol. 23. T F You can legally confiscate someone's I.D. if you believe it is fake. 24. T F A city may further limit the hours of the sale of alcoholic beverages beyond the hours recognized by state law. 25. T F It is illegal to accept orders of alcohol over the Internet. 26. T F A restaurant patron may remove an unfinished bottle of wine which they purchased with their meal. 27. T F You can refuse serving alcohol to a patron if there is an alcohol restriction on the back of their I.D. © 2011 Minnesota Licensed Beverage Association (MLBA). All rights reserved. No portion may be copied, reprinted or used in any way without the expressed permission of MLBA. For more information call (651) 772-0910. Additional copies may be obtained from the MLBA for $10 a copy by contacting MLBA at: 1983 Sloan Place • Suite 15 • St. Paul, MN • 55117 or www.mlba.com.