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The alcohol laws of South Carolina are part of the state's history. Voters endorsed prohibition in 1892 but instead were given the "Dispensary System" of state-owned liquor stores. Currently, certain counties may enforce time restrictions for beer and wine sales in stores, although there are no dry counties in South Carolina.
New Jersey's alcohol laws and regulations are codified in Title 33 of the New Jersey Statutes, and Title 13, Chapter 2 of the New Jersey Administrative Code respectively. [ 17 ] [ 18 ] After New Jersey's current state constitution was adopted in 1947 and some departments were consolidated, the department was incorporated into the Department of ...
Texas law prohibits off-premises sale of liquor (but not beer and wine) all day on Sunday, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day. Off-premises sale of beer and wine on Sunday is only allowed from 10:01 am onward. Texas law also prohibits the sale of alcohol in any "sexually oriented business" in a dry county. Strip clubs in these ...
Under South Carolina law, a person under the age of 21 consuming alcohol outside of these exempted situations is also guilty of a misdemeanor and will be fined between $100 and $200, imprisoned ...
New York allows for beer sales in supermarkets, delis and gas stations. Liquor and wine can only be bought in liquor stores. But no establishment can serve or sell any alcohol between 4:00 a.m ...
Liquor store hours are typically from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Horry County allows liquor stores to apply for a license to open on Sunday so some may be open seven days a week.
New Hampshire – Beer and wine can be sold at supermarkets and convenience stores. Liquor is sold only in state-run liquor stores and a small number of stores with a private Liquor Agency License. [15] [16] North Carolina – Beer and wine can be sold in supermarkets and convenience stores. Other spirits must be sold in liquor stores owned by ...
These laws are expanded through administrative regulations in Title 13, Chapter 2 of the New Jersey Administrative Code. [4] After New Jersey's 1947 Constitution was adopted and some departments were consolidated, the department was incorporated into the Division of Law and Public Safety under the New Jersey Attorney General's office. [3]