Bartending Is Fun, Easy, and Pays well! Anyone can Learn Bartending.
Learn Bartending POV
As you will see bartending is more than just memorizing a few drink recipes...
Learn Bartending from the convenience of your own home.
Everything you need to know to get a high paying bartending job near REGISTER GA is included in this 21 lesson online bartending course.
Bars and restaurants are hiring bartenders, but prefer to hire those with experience! this is how you get that experience...
But don't take our word for it - watch the video below - A real bar manager explains what bar managers and owners want to see from their new bartenders! This course prepares you for the interview process and the bartending job!
Online learning offers Self paced learning to go as fast or take as much time as you need.
Practical Hands-On Bartending Training Videos at a real Bar.
chat
Chat support is available at the bottom of each page for members should you have any questions or concerns.
Frequently Asked Questions
Georgia Department of Revenue - Alcohol & Tobacco
1800 Century Boulevard
Atlanta, GA 30345
Phone: 877-423-6711
URL: https://dor.georgia.gov/alcohol-tobacco
GA Legal Age to Consume: 21
GA Legal Age to Serve: 18
GA Legal Age to Pour: 18 Local ordinances can raise the minimum age for pouring and serving alcohol. Check with the bar and rule of thumb, get certified.
Additional Info: Georgia's Dram Shop Law is a bit unique compared to some other states. Here's a breakdown of the key points:
Limited Scope: Georgia Code § 51-1-40 outlines the Dram Shop Act in Georgia.
The law focuses on two main scenarios where alcohol providers can be held liable for injuries caused by intoxication:
Serving Underage Drinkers: Knowingly selling or furnishing alcohol to someone under 21 years old is illegal. If that minor gets intoxicated and causes harm (like a DUI accident), the establishment that served them could be liable.
Serving Already Intoxicated Patrons: The law applies when a vendor knowingly serves alcohol to a person who is already visibly intoxicated, and that person then causes harm due to their intoxication.
Visible Intoxication: The law doesn't provide a specific definition of "visibly intoxicated." However, it likely refers to a state where a reasonable person would recognize the patron's level of intoxication through signs like slurred speech, stumbling, or incoherent behavior.
Social Host Liability: The Dram Shop Act applies to commercial establishments that sell or serve alcohol. Unlike some states, Georgia generally does not hold social hosts (individuals providing alcohol at private gatherings) liable for serving alcohol to guests of legal drinking age who subsequently cause harm. There's an exception for underage drinking scenarios - social hosts can be liable if they furnish alcohol to minors.
Important to Note:
Dram Shop cases can be complex. The specific circumstances, evidence available, and the level of intoxication will all play a role in determining liability.
Consulting with an attorney specializing in personal injury or Dram Shop Law is recommended if you believe you have a case under Georgia's Dram Shop Act. They can evaluate your situation and advise you on the legal options.
Here are some resources for further information:
Georgia Code § 51-1-40: https://law.justia.com/codes/georgia/2010/title-51/chapter-1/51-1-40
Georgia Dram Shop Laws and Social Host Liability for Alcohol-Related Accidents: https://law.justia.com/codes/georgia/2010/title-51/chapter-1/51-1-40