Some say not at all, others say you can in you own home.  Others say any where but where liquor sold, others say not in public places.  What about private clubs?  what if a person is an officer at a private club?
206485
if your conditions of release or your p.o. indicates you cannot drink, thats exactly what it means.  if you are ordered to report for a random breath test and fail, they don't care where you have been drinking, you are in violation and most likely be will revoked and booked back into jail where you started out in the first place.
670217
You have to report to your P.O.  It's usually once a month but that depends on what you did.  I know some people who have had 2 go every 2 weeks.  They will Usually give you a drug test when ever you go.  They will take your DNA to have it on file.  You have to keep a steady job.  They usually come to your place of dwelling at least once to check things out.  You have to bring them a piece of mail every month to make sure that you are still living at the same address.  They also have rules that you have to follow.  If you get in trouble with the law for any reason (i.e. parking tickets, speeding anything)  You have to let your agent know.  Or it could be grounds of a violation.  (They know anyway.  They just want to make sure that you are being honest with them)  You are not suppose to go into an establishment where they primarily make there money off the sale of alcohol.  (No bars, no clubs)  That's pretty much the gist of it.  I could be leaving something out but I know it's nothing major.  Pretty much keep your nose clean.
147689
It sounds like you already know this answer, really.\n\nYour friend is subject to a search of his person, vehicle, place of residence, and property under his control.  The two areas that could trip you up are the place of residence and property under his control.  If the police can make the case that either of those two situations apply to your friend when he's at your house, yes...you could be in "danger" of being searched.\n\nI'll assume your friend isn't there long or often enough for anyone to conclude that it's his residence.  That leaves property under his control (and to a lesser degree, property he has access to).\n\nIf the police can show that your friend has access/control of your kitchen, for example, your kitchen is very likely subject to search.  If your friend has just walked in the front door to your house, and the police walk in behind him, your living room is fairly safe because your friend has not yet had an opportunity to develop any access or control.  \n\nBottom line: the longer he's in your house, and the more of your house he has access to, the more of your house might end up being searched.  And if he happens to have a key to your house in his pocket, an awful lot of your house is probably going to get searched.  If you *never* let him in your bedroom, and you can convince the cops of that, your bedroom should never be searched.  It will really all come down to what the cops can articulate later as to why they searched an area of your house based on your friend's probation.  It's a tough hurdle to jump, but it can be done...it's just not all that common in my experience.
472195
The only information i can give you is from the BiiAB level 2 National certificate for personal licence holders handbook for England and Wales. I can't imagine it would be much different in Scotland!\nWhere the alcohol by volume (abv) is over 0.5% it is classed as alcohol for the purpose of licensing law.\nIt is an offence to sell liqueur confectionery to a person under 16.\nSo i guess it wouldn't be included in the legislation because (depending how strong these babies are!) for the purpose of the licensing law it is not classified as alcohol.\n\nDon't know if that helps or not.
275846
if it's private as you say and owned by HOA or the likes the answer would be no.
87776
Its actualy illigal to gret brunk in any bar. the only place you cna legaly be drunk is on private property.
524405
It says that people who own private homes have a say in who resides with them within their own home.\n\nThe Federal Fair Housing Act applies to rental of residential real estate, but you would be hard pressed to find any state that would interfere with the right of an owner to decide on who they do or do not want living in their own private dwelling with them.\n\n"They could get into BIG trouble for doing that"\n\nNo they can't.  Almost every place in the country has state laws or local ordinances that exempt owner-occupied buildings and many times in buildings that have 2 to 5 units.  Why do you think newly constructed private residences aren't all handicapped accessible?  Because they are governed by the same basic principal ... that people have a right to do as they wish with and within their own home.
29055
Its a united states law that you have to be 21... doesnt matter what city your in, if your drinking in this country, you must be 21. (with the exceptions in some states that say that if you are married to someone over 21, they can legally purchase alcohol for you or if your with a parent and youre over 18 they can legally purchase it also)
595622
Whoever told you that is wrong.  \n\nYou're talking about some fairly complicated jurisdictional issues.  There are many, many situations where police can and do exercise jurisdiction on private property.
298120
He can be held in Contempt of Court and once he goes to court and then probation involved, he will be  in violation of the court ordered probation, either one he can be put in jail for.And no it DOES NOT matter what town he is in! Most court systems does not allow you to move unless you also transfer your probation. Also he can be made attend AA Meetings, and closely monitored by the court system... However you must first PROVE to the courts that he is still drinking!
34437
the last two have it right.  All the states set the drinking age but in any state anyone drinking under the legal drinking age is in violation no matter where they are.  Also your parents are technically contributing to the delinquency of a minor which is also a crime.  However, I think this is one of the least enforced laws nationwide until parties and stuff get involved.  A drink with your parents at dinner wont get looked at twice
654292
I am 99% sure that the answer is no.  If you are not on the tittle then you are not the owner of the home.  You should really double check with a lawyer if you are thinking of taking possesion.
86240
It just really depends on where you are. I know that where I live you have to have a temporary license to sell any food or drink anywhere. You might want to check the laws in your town first.
631075
You can ask a police officer in your area. If you know the names of the people that may help you. Its not nosy, you have a right to know if your neigborhood is safe.
381371
It is illegal.  Will they call the cops?  Most won't.  Especially, if you're like "forgot it at home, sorry."  Some places are anal about allowing you inside without checking your ID, but most don't care.  But I don't know about where you live but in my hometown, sometimes cops would be there to bust underagers.
546695
Toronto is a huge city and there are many spots that could hold stags.  If you know anybody that lives there have them investigate possible settings with liquor licenses already, saving you both the cost and time.  Also seeing how it is a stag and most spots are non smoking you'll probably want somewhere were the laws are a little more relaxed and perhaps they have a special area set up for smokers so they don't need to go out and freeze while lighting up.  A great idea, but costly, would be to rent a room at the Air Canada Centre while the Leafs are playing and that way the guys could play cards, drink, party and watch a good game all at the same time. Good luck.
341213
764.16 Arrest by private person; situations.\n\nSec. 16.\n\nA private person may make an arrest—in the following situations:\n\n(a) For a felony committed in the private person's presence.\n\n(b) If the person to be arrested has committed a felony although not in the private person's presence.\n\n(c) If the private person is summoned by a peace officer to assist the officer in making an arrest.\n\n(d) If the private person is a merchant, an agent of a merchant, an employee of a merchant, or an independent contractor providing security for a merchant of a store and has reasonable cause to believe that the person to be arrested has violated section 356c or 356d of the Michigan penal code, Act No. 328 of the Public Acts of 1931, being sections 750.356c and 750.356d of the Michigan Compiled Laws, in that store, regardless of whether the violation was committed in the presence of the private person.