Proserve

Licensee staff may not offer:

• Free liquor specials

• More than one drink for a single price, such as “2 for 1” drink specials or triples for the price of a single

• “all you can drink” specials for a fixed cost

What discounts are not allowed?

For the purpose of 3.5.7 a standard liquor serving for each type of alcohol is:

• A maximum of 2 standard servings may be sold or served to a patron after 1:00am (see Subsection 5.3.8).

• No patron may have more than 2 standard servings in their possession after 1:00am, even if the drinks are for himself/herself and another person

• Liquor consumption may continue for a maximum of one hour after liquor service ends. All liquor must be cleared from the patron areas by 3:00am.

What restrictions apply to Class A, B and C licensed premises, as well as at commercial public special events?

Duty of care means that you have an obligation to ensure liquor is sold, served or delivered in safe and responsible ways. You must make sure that no one is hurt because of the way you’ve done your job.

What does duty of care mean?

When must you perform duty of care?

How can you perform duty of care?

What are the rules concerning licensee staff consuming alcohol?

0.6 oz. (17.7 mL) pure alcohol

How much pure alcohol is in a standard drink?

What is the standard drink size for Spirits and Liqueurs?

What is the standard drink size for Beer?

What is the standard drink size for Wine?

What is the standard drink size for Fortified Wine?

Talking to loud

Slurred speech, harder to understand

Stronger accents

Sudden changes of mood

Making a big deal out of small things

Slouch in their chair and falling asleep, difficulty keeping eyes open

Become unexpectedly sick and running to the bathroom

Provoking arguments or fights

Unsteady walking/standing, clumsy, spilling drinks

Falls out of seat

Over spending

Ordering higher quantities of alcohol

Squinting, hard time seeing

What are the signs of intoxication?

No

Can ID be used if it is expired?

What aspects must be met to be accepted as a valid piece of primary identification?

What aspects must be met to be accepted as a valid piece of secondary identification?

What should one focus on when comparing the image on a photo ID?

What should one focus on when assessing the validity of a persons primary ID?

What is the other option to asking for secondary ID if a primary ID is suspicious?

If the primary ID is suspicious and the patron cannot provide secondary ID what must one do?

What are some signs a person is a minor?

aglc.ca

Where can one find the Licensee Handbook, Retail Liquor Stores Handbook, and Liquor Agency Handbook?

If adults at a table give liquor to a minor, the server must stop serving them. A server must refuse to sell liquor to an adult if it is believed that they are buying it for a minor.

Liquor can be sold to other people in a group who are of legal age. If adults at the table give liquor to a minor, what must the server do?

If a persons primary ID appears suspicious or you have doubts about its authenticity what should you do?

Secondary ID alone is not acceptable as proof of age or identity. To be accepted as valid secondary identification what aspects must the ID meet?

Ask for a secondary ID to compare it to.

If you are not sure the primary ID belongs to the person using it, if you think it might not be real, or that it might have been changed or tampered with, what should you do?

What 7 criteria must be met for a piece of ID to be valid primary identification?

No ID may not be expired.

If ID proving age is expired, is it valid?

ID must be asked of anyone who looks less than 25 years old.

You must ask for photo ID from anyone who appears to be less than how many years old?

Anyone under 18 years old.

It illegal to provide liquor to a minor. Under what age is a person considered a minor in Alberta?