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- Kansas -
Underage Drinking: False Identification for Obtaining Alcohol
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Provision(s) targeting minors:
- Use of a false ID to obtain alcohol is a criminal offense
- No driver's license suspension procedure
Provision(s) targeting suppliers:
- It is a criminal offense to lend, transfer, or sell a false ID
Provision(s) targeting retailers:
- Licenses for drivers under age 21 are easily distinguishable from those for drivers age 21 and older
- Specific affirmative defense - the retailer inspected the false ID and came to a reasonable conclusion based on its appearance that it was valid
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Explanatory Notes and Limitations
Comparison Map
Legal Citations
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Retail Sales: Keg Registration
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Keg definition: 4 or more gallons
Prohibited:
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possessing an unregistered, unlabeled keg
- max. fine/jail: $1000 / 6 months
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destroying the label on a keg
- max. fine/jail: $1000 / 6 months
Purchaser information collected:
purchaser's name and address
verified by a government-issued ID
Warning information to purchaser:
Not Required
Deposit: not required
Provisions specifically address disposable kegs
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Explanatory Notes and Limitations
Comparison Map
Legal Citations
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Underage Drinking: Prohibitions Against Hosting Underage Drinking Parties
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Social host law is specifically limited to underage drinking parties.
Action by underage guest that triggers violation: Possession
Consumption
Property type(s) covered by liability law:
Standard for hosts' knowledge or action regarding the party:
RECKLESSNESS - the host may not have acted with actual knowledge but must act with intentional disregard for the probable consequences of his or her actions
Exception(s):
Notes: As of May 24, 2007, Kansas's "unlawful hosting" provision applies to possession or consumption by minors, which is any person under 21 years of age. Prior to May 24, 2007, Kansas's "unlawful hosting" provision only applied to possession or consumption by persons under the age of 18.
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Explanatory Notes and Limitations
Comparison Map
Legal Citations
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