Check with your insurance agent; s/he is the best person to advise you on this and the risks (if any) involved, so that you can be properly covered. Seriously.
Only attorneys can give legal advice
Does anyone know the legality of serving homebrew to the public at a benefit event? It will not be sold... thanks
I didn't say anything about legal advice; this is a different angle. I'm a licensed insurance producer. We keep you covered, so that you don't need an attorney. If you check with your Homeowners (or Renters) policy, you will see a fairly large number next to "Personal Liability." If he consults his insurance agent, he won't need to use it.
I didn't say anything about legal advice; this is a different angle. I'm a licensed insurance producer. We keep you covered, so that you don't need an attorney. If you check with your Homeowners (or Renters) policy, you will see a fairly large number next to "Personal Liability." If he consults his insurance agent, he won't need to use it.
Bye.
OP, the insurance stuff is really short-sighted advice. An insurance agent might be able to tell you what is and what is not covered by your policy (15 years as an insurance lawyer tells me that serving alcohol, giving away alcohol, etc. aint gonna be covered, nor will anything like guests causing a drunk driving accident.)
At least around here I think any time alcohol is sold, dispensed, given away, etc., SOMEone involved in the process has to have a liquor license, even if its one of those one-time-only picnic permit deals. In addition, anything distributed by a licensee has to be produced in a proper licensed brewery, I.e., not homebrew.
Call a lawyer in your area.
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