ID & MinorsQuestion 61 of 80
A confident 20-year-old presents a real-looking ID belonging to their 24-year-old sibling. What is the seller-server's best defense against this?
a.Serving quickly to avoid a scene
b.Assuming siblings never share IDs
c.Comparing the photo and physical description to the person, and asking questions if something doesn't match
d.Only checking IDs after 10 p.m.
Explanation
When someone uses another person's real ID, the server's protection is to compare the photo and the printed description to the actual customer and ask verifying questions. Discrepancies in appearance, height, or details can reveal the borrowed card. Refuse if the person cannot convincingly match the ID.
Law Reference: Texas Alcoholic Beverage CodePractice all 80 questions free — no signup required.
Related questions on this topic
- Which of the following is generally an ACCEPTABLE form of identification to verify a customer is 21?
- While checking an ID, you notice the photo looks like someone else and the birth date numbers appear slightly raised and re-glued. What should you do?
- Which of the following can be a warning sign that an ID may be fake or altered?
- Selling or serving alcohol to a minor in Texas is illegal. Which of the following is a recognized statutory exception in limited circumstances?
- TABC and law enforcement sometimes run 'minor sting' or decoy operations. In these operations:
- During a suspected sting, an underage-looking customer truthfully says they are 19 and asks for a beer. The correct response is to:
Last reviewed: · editorial process
PrepPass Editorial Team · Verified against TABC (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission) Seller-Server Certification · How we review