Plain English Breakdown
The source material does not provide an effective date for this bill.
SB1495: Technical Correction on Liquor Liability
This bill clarifies Arizona law by stating that private individuals who serve alcohol to people of legal drinking age cannot be sued for injuries or property damage caused by those drinkers.
What This Bill Does
- Amends section 4-301 of the Arizona Revised Statutes regarding liquor liability.
- States that a person who is not a licensed seller (licensee) or an employee acting during work hours cannot be sued for damages if they serve alcohol to someone at least the legal drinking age.
Who It Names or Affects
- People who are not licensees and do not sell alcohol as employees.
- Individuals injured, killed, or whose property is damaged by a person of legal drinking age after being served alcohol by such individuals.
Terms To Know
- Licensee
- A person or business that holds an official permit to sell alcoholic beverages.
- Social host
- A private individual who serves alcohol but is not a licensee or employee acting during work hours.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill only addresses liability for serving people of legal drinking age; it does not mention rules about serving minors.
- The effective date is not listed in the provided source material.