Drinking Wine In Public at Logan Winfrey blog

Drinking Wine In Public. You can be stopped, fined or arrested by police if you’re under 18 and drinking alcohol in public. There are different laws and rules covering drinking alcohol in public, on public transport, and to prevent underage drinking in public too. Someone aged 16 or 17 and accompanied by an adult, can drink (but not buy) beer, wine or cider with a meal at a licensed premises (except in northern ireland). If you’re under 18, it’s against the law: There is no general prohibition on drinking in the street but certain offences relating to alcohol may be committed in “public places” (this generally means “any place to which the public have access, whether on payment or otherwise” (the licensing act 1872 and subsequent licensing acts)). The alcohol licensing laws of the united kingdom regulate the sale and consumption of alcohol, with separate legislation for england and wales, [a].

There are different laws and rules covering drinking alcohol in public, on public transport, and to prevent underage drinking in public too. The alcohol licensing laws of the united kingdom regulate the sale and consumption of alcohol, with separate legislation for england and wales, [a]. You can be stopped, fined or arrested by police if you’re under 18 and drinking alcohol in public. There is no general prohibition on drinking in the street but certain offences relating to alcohol may be committed in “public places” (this generally means “any place to which the public have access, whether on payment or otherwise” (the licensing act 1872 and subsequent licensing acts)). Someone aged 16 or 17 and accompanied by an adult, can drink (but not buy) beer, wine or cider with a meal at a licensed premises (except in northern ireland). If you’re under 18, it’s against the law:

A women drinking from an over filled wine glass pub UK Stock Photo Alamy

Drinking Wine In Public Someone aged 16 or 17 and accompanied by an adult, can drink (but not buy) beer, wine or cider with a meal at a licensed premises (except in northern ireland). Someone aged 16 or 17 and accompanied by an adult, can drink (but not buy) beer, wine or cider with a meal at a licensed premises (except in northern ireland). If you’re under 18, it’s against the law: There are different laws and rules covering drinking alcohol in public, on public transport, and to prevent underage drinking in public too. You can be stopped, fined or arrested by police if you’re under 18 and drinking alcohol in public. The alcohol licensing laws of the united kingdom regulate the sale and consumption of alcohol, with separate legislation for england and wales, [a]. There is no general prohibition on drinking in the street but certain offences relating to alcohol may be committed in “public places” (this generally means “any place to which the public have access, whether on payment or otherwise” (the licensing act 1872 and subsequent licensing acts)).