Responsible Beverage Service (Alcohol Server) Certification
Intoxication, hours and liability (ON): practice questions
Our Responsible Beverage Service bank has 23 questions on this topic. Here are 5 of them with answers; the full mock exam draws from every topic, like the real one.
Question 1 · Ontario
Until what time may Ontario licensees serve liquor on New Year's Eve?
- 2 a.m. on 1 January
- 4 a.m. on 1 January
- Midnight
- 3 a.m. on 1 January
Show the answer
D. 3 a.m. on 1 January — Section 31(1)2: 9 a.m. on 31 December to 3 a.m. on 1 January.
Question 2 · Ontario
An Ontario restaurant sells liquor for takeout or delivery. What must go with it?
- Nothing; liquor alone may be sold
- Food from the licensee, in a sealed container
- A copy of the server's Smart Serve card for the customer
- A bottle deposit receipt only
Show the answer
B. Food from the licensee, in a sealed container — O. Reg. 746/21 ss. 40-41: takeout and delivery liquor must be in a securely closed container and sold together with food.
Question 3 · Ontario
What is the minimum price, including tax, for a standard serving of beer in an Ontario licensed establishment?
- $2.00
- $1.00
- $1.34
- $3.50
Show the answer
A. $2.00 — O. Reg. 746/21 s. 26(1): the minimum is $1.34 for spirits over 14.8% ABV and $2.00 in every other case, per standard serving.
Question 4 · Ontario
Under the LLCA, when can a seller be liable for injuries an intoxicated customer causes to others?
- Never; only the drinker is liable
- Only if the seller is a corporation and the customer was a minor
- Only if the injury happened on the premises
- When it sold to someone it would apparently intoxicate
Show the answer
D. When it sold to someone it would apparently intoxicate — LLCA 52: if liquor is sold to a person whose condition means it would apparently intoxicate them so they endanger others, the injured person may recover compensation from the seller.
Question 5 · Ontario
For Ontario's minimum-price rule, what is the standard serving size of wine?
- 85 mL (3 oz.)
- 142 mL (5 oz.)
- 250 mL (8 oz.)
- 341 mL (12 oz.)
Show the answer
B. 142 mL (5 oz.) — Section 26(3)(c): 142 mL (5 oz.) of wine, other than cider.
More Responsible Beverage Service topics
- Alcohol and the body
- Standard drinks
- Recognizing intoxication
- Alcohol emergencies
- Checking ID
- Intervention and refusing service
- Policies and responsible practices
- Social impact and liability
- RBS certification (CA)
- Minors and ID (CA)
- Intoxication, hours and liability (CA)
- Seller-server certification (TX)
- Minors (TX)
- Intoxication, hours and liability (TX)
- Smart Serve and training (ON)
- Age and ID (ON)