Meanwhile, in Toronto
- Thread starter daftandbarmy
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Drunk patron dies after being served 14 beers at popular chain restaurant in Toronto
The patron fell down a flight of stairs leading to the establishment’s washrooms and later died.
Toronto is notorious for having public and commercial washrooms located in basements .
It's tragic for the customer, and backbreaking work for the crew hauling them up the narrow stairs from basement toilets.
torontosun.com
The patron fell down a flight of stairs leading to the establishment’s washrooms and later died.
Toronto is notorious for having public and commercial washrooms located in basements .
It's tragic for the customer, and backbreaking work for the crew hauling them up the narrow stairs from basement toilets.
Drunk patron dies after being served 14 beers at popular chain restaurant in Toronto
A Toronto restaurant could lose its liquor licence after a patron who was served the equivalent of 21 standard drinks. Read on.
torontosun.com
OldSolduer
Army.ca Relic
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Wait for it - new regulations regard over servingDrunk patron dies after being served 14 beers at popular chain restaurant in Toronto
The patron fell down a flight of stairs leading to the establishment’s washrooms and later died.
Toronto is notorious for having public and commercial washrooms located in basements .
It's tragic for the customer, and backbreaking work for the crew hauling them up the narrow stairs from basement toilets.
Drunk patron dies after being served 14 beers at popular chain restaurant in Toronto
A Toronto restaurant could lose its liquor licence after a patron who was served the equivalent of 21 standard drinks. Read on.
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I think already are regulations in Ontario.
I'm waiting for the lawsuit,
Civil and Legal Liability: Under Ontario civil law, both the establishment (licensee/owner) and the individual servers can be held legally liable for damages if over-service leads to injury or death (often referred to as "host" or " commercial/over-service" liability). Personal injury and legal analysts note that commercial establishments have a duty of care to monitor consumption, refuse service to intoxicated patrons, and ensure safe departure or intervention.
Toronto bar could lose liquor licence for 60 days after patron who was served 14 large beers died
The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) has proposed a 60-day suspension of the liquor licence for a St. Louis Bar & Grill location in Toronto after a customer died following an incident in which they were served multiple 23-ounce beers.
www.ctvnews.ca
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And are variously successful at making it feel like you are visiting a troll under the bridge. I was in non-restaurant place on the Danforth back in September and felt like I wanted a safety line tied to my waist.
The AGCO is historically soft in regulatory enforcement. It would interesting to know the establishment's receipts to understand the impact of a 60-day suspension. No doubt it will argue for its quietest season. I am aware of one at a private club in Muskoka and they successfully lobbied for their suspension to happen in February/March. This was after it tried to offer up the server alone.
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I was thinking of this incident , discussed on here back in 2009 ,
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