Out of curiousity, I just read the Wisconsin laws in regard to underage drinking.
#1. No person under the age of 21 may accept or attempt to gain access to an alcoholic beverage, unless accompanied by a parent, legal guardian, or a spouse who has reached the age of 21.
So, there's loophole #1. I guess if a minor IS with one of those types of people, he/she can drink legally in Wisconsin.
#2. No adult may allow the illegal consumption of alcohol by an underage drinker on the adult's property or in a situation otherwise controlled by the adult.
Wow! Talk about double-talk. All that really says is . . it's illegal to let somebody drink illegally.
#3. Wisconsin's "Not A Drop" law states that no person under the age of 21 is legally allowed to drive with any traceable amount of alcohol in his or her system.
OK, I guess a minor can drink, but he/she better not drive? Hmm. Maybe they shouldn't drive sober either.
#4. A person under the age of 21 may not enter any establishment that holds a license to sell alcohol, with the following exceptions:
The minor CAN be there is , he/she is an employee, a resident, or a boarder of the establishment.
Or . . . if the establishment is a grocery store, a hotel, a stadium, a restaurant, or similar.
Or . . . the establishment holds a Class A license and the underage person has entered the premises to purchase edibles.
Or . . . the establishment holds a Class B license and is holding an auction, marching, or drilling, so long as the underage person does not enter the room in which the alcoholic beverages are provided.
Or, . . . the underage person has been contracted to provide entertainment and has reached the age of 18.
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