2C:33-27. Consumption of alcohol in restaurants
Consumption of alcohol in restaurants.
a. No person who owns or operates a restaurant, dining room
or other public place where food or liquid refreshments are sold or served to
the general public, and for which premises a license or permit authorizing the
sale of alcoholic beverages for on-premises consumption has not been issued:
(1) Shall allow the consumption of alcoholic beverages,
other than wine or a malt alcoholic beverage, in a portion of the premises
which is open to the public; or
(2) Shall charge any admission fee or cover, corkage or
service charge or advertise inside or outside of such premises that patrons may
bring and consume their own wine or malt alcoholic beverages in a portion of
the premises which is open to the public.
(3) Shall allow the consumption of wine or malt alcoholic
beverages at times or by persons to whom the service or consumption or alcoholic
beverages on licensed premises is prohibited by State or municipal law or
regulation.
b. Nothing in this act shall restrict the right of a
municipality or an owner or operator of a restaurant, dining room or other
public place where food or liquid refreshments are sold or served to the
general public from prohibiting the consumption of alcoholic beverages on those
premises.
c. A person who violates any provision of this act is a
disorderly person, and the court, in addition to the sentence imposed for the
disorderly person violation, may by its judgment bar the owner or operator from
allowing consumption of wine or malt alcoholic beverages in his premises as
authorized by this act.
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