Alcohol Clause Samples
The Alcohol clause sets out the rules and restrictions regarding the possession, consumption, or distribution of alcoholic beverages within the context of the agreement. Typically, it specifies whether alcohol is permitted on the premises, outlines any licensing requirements, and may impose limits on the times or locations where alcohol can be served. This clause helps ensure compliance with applicable laws and regulations, reduces liability risks, and clarifies expectations for all parties involved.
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Alcohol. A worker who returns a negative alcohol test will be allowed to return to work with no record of the test kept. A worker who returns a positive result for alcohol (above 0.00mg/ml) will be deemed not fit work and will not be permitted to return to work;
Alcohol colorless, volatile and flammable liquid that is the intoxicating agent in fermented and distilled liquors. Includes, but is not limited to, beer, wine, and liquor.
Alcohol. Participant agrees to exercise ordinary and reasonable care and to not consume alcohol to the extent Participant’s judgment is impaired. Participant understands the potential risks associated with the consumption of alcohol and acknowledges Participant does not have and is not aware of any medical condition that would result in any injury to Participant due to Participant’s consumption of alcohol. Participant assumes the risks associated with alcohol consumption and takes full responsibility for Participant’s own actions, safety, and welfare.
Alcohol. The intoxicating agent in beverage alcohol, ethyl alcohol or other low molecular weight alcohols including methyl and isopropyl alcohol.
Alcohol. (a) A worker who returns a negative alcohol test will be allowed to return to work with no record of the test kept. A worker who returns a positive result for alcohol (above 0.00mg/ml) will be deemed not fit work and will not be permitted to return to work;
(b) When a worker tests positive to alcohol in their system the workers blood alcohol concentration (BAC) may be decreasing or it may be increasing. In the interests of safety the Workers will be directed to remain within the testing vicinity and they will be re- tested no sooner than 60 minutes after the original test;
(c) If the second test result is 0.000% the test will be regarded as negative and the Worker may return to normal duties. A Positive Result Confirmatory Test will not be recorded in these circumstances;
(d) If the later confirmatory test indicates a BAC of greater than 0.000% a Positive Result Confirmatory Test will be recorded;
(e) Alcohol testing shall be carried out by an Authorised Testing Agent agreed upon by the PC/Employer and the Union. The following steps shall be undertaken:
(i) Details of the identity of the Worker to be tested shall be recorded including the workplace name, work area and their employer will be listed on a drug and alcohol testing record form by the independent Authorised Testing Agent:
(ii) Workers with a BAC of greater than zero (greater than 0.000%) shall discontinue any work activities and shall be directed to undertake a second test sixty (60) minutes after the first test and the results recorded on a Drug and Alcohol Testing record Form by the independent Authorised Testing Agent:
(iii) Where the second test indicates a level greater than 0.00% BAC the Worker will be further excluded from work duties for the remainder of the shift;
(iv) Where a Worker is to be sent home using their own transport this shall only be permitted if the blood alcohol concentration test result is below that prescribed by applicable road transport legislation and has been determined as not rising for that Worker.
Alcohol on the day of testing all workers onsite shall be required to submit a breath sample i.e. blanket testing.
Alcohol. There are designated alcohol free zones in the Rooms, Building and Common Areas. These zones encompass apartments and part of the Common Areas within designated and signed areas of the Building. You must not consume or store alcohol in these designated areas. If You do not comply with the alcohol- free zones conditions, We may impose a penalty on You as set out in the agreement.
Alcohol. The City of Whittlesea are working together with the community to reduce alcohol related harm. There is strong evidence of the correlation between increased access to and availability of alcohol in the community and significant social ▇▇▇▇▇ including: family violence, crime, injury and chronic disease. This provides a strong rationale for Council to develop strategies to reduce the harmful effects that can arise from alcohol availability. One of these strategies is to ensure that all hirers using a council managed facility are aware and understand their responsibilities regarding the use and consumption of alcohol. Alcohol can be consumed but not sold on the premises. You may be required to obtain a temporary liquor licence. For further information, please visit the Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation website A copy of this licence is required to be given to Facility Co-ordinator prior to the event. Smoking is strictly prohibited within four meters of the building. Helium balloons are strictly prohibited in the Centre. All property, decorations, catering appliances or fittings belonging to the hirer must be removed by the end of your booking time. Suitable temporary wall fixing options for your decorations can be discussed with Council staff at the induction. Whittlesea Community Activity Centre is governed under regulations set out by the Metropolitan Fire Brigade (MFB) and/or the Country Fire Authority (CFA). It is strictly prohibited to use any apparatus which may cause a false fire alarm call out to either the MFB or CFA. This includes but is not limited to: • smoke, ice, fog or haze machines • sparklers or candles • steamers • cooking in a non-designated area • cooking without engaging the exhaust fan • smoking inside the building. It is compulsory for all fire alarm call outs to be attended and investigated. If the MFB or CFA determine an alarm is caused by hirer negligence, you will be invoiced for the full amount charged.
Alcohol. Residents who choose to consume alcohol while on University of Waterloo property are expected to do so safely in a manner that respects the wellbeing and legal obligation of the University of Waterloo and its members. Residents must be of legal drinking age (19 years of age), as defined by Ontario law, in order to consume alcohol and/or have alcohol consumed in their residence room or suite. In residence, the consumption of alcoholic beverages is restricted to the bedrooms and suites. Open alcoholic beverages are not permitted in hallways, common areas or outside of residence buildings. Glass bottles are discouraged. Any person who serves an alcoholic beverage to - or purchases an alcoholic beverage for - any person under the age of 19 is in violation of the law. Students participating in underage drinking or buying alcohol for minors will be subject to sanctions, at the discretion of the Residence Life Co-ordinator, including, without limitation, eviction. If you serve any person an excessive amount of alcohol, regardless of his or her age, you can be held legally liable should such person sustain injury. If a resident fails to maintain a responsible level of alcohol consumption, or breaches this policy, the Residence Life staff may intervene. Residence Life staff reserves the right to contact Emergency Services if they feel that a resident or guest has overconsumed, and their wellbeing is in question. Any costs associated with this (ambulance fees, for instance) are the responsibility of the individual. In addition, the Residence Life Co-ordinator may impose conditions to address the behaviour, including, but not limited to: • A meeting with Residence Life Staff • Notice of behaviour • Completion of an educational sanction • Privilege restrictions • Eviction
Alcohol. No possession or consumption of alcohol is allowed in common areas of the Community.
