Ontario Liquor Laws Flashcards
6 cards from real Smart Serve Ontario practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Ontario Liquor Laws flashcards as text
Under Ontario law, can alcohol be served at a private residence without a permit?
Answer: Yes, as long as alcohol is not sold and only served to guests of legal age
In a private residence, alcohol can be served to guests of legal drinking age without a permit, provided it is not being sold. Selling alcohol without a licence or permit is illegal.
What is the AGCO's position on 'all-you-can-drink' promotions in Ontario?
Answer: They are strictly prohibited
All-you-can-drink promotions are strictly prohibited in Ontario as they encourage excessive and irresponsible consumption of alcohol.
What must a licensee do when their liquor licence expires in Ontario?
Answer: Immediately cease all alcohol sales and service
When a liquor licence expires, the establishment must immediately stop selling and serving alcohol. Operating without a valid licence is a violation of the LLCA.
In Ontario, what is the legal requirement for recording alcohol purchases by a licensed establishment?
Answer: Licensees must maintain purchase records and make them available for AGCO inspection
Licensed establishments must keep accurate records of all alcohol purchases from authorized sources and make these records available for inspection by AGCO inspectors upon request.
From which authorized sources must licensed establishments in Ontario purchase their alcohol?
Answer: Only from the LCBO, authorized manufacturers, or authorized agents
Ontario licensed establishments must purchase alcohol only from authorized sources, primarily the LCBO, authorized Ontario manufacturers (such as Ontario wineries and breweries), or their authorized agents.
What is the penalty for an individual convicted of impaired driving causing death under the Criminal Code of Canada?
Answer: Up to life imprisonment
Under the Criminal Code of Canada, impaired driving causing death is an indictable offence punishable by up to life imprisonment, reflecting the extreme seriousness of the crime.