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Answer:
<em>Refuse service to the patron and explain why serving alcohol in this manner is irresponsible.</em>
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<em>Penalties for irresponsible service of alcohol</em>
<em>As a liquor licensee, you, your staff and your patrons can be penalised under the Liquor Act 1992 for breaches of responsible service of alcohol.</em>
<em>Legislation requires that penalties are calculated by the amount of penalty units relating to each particular offence. The value of each penalty unit is $137.85 (current from 1 July 2021).</em>
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<u><em>In addition to monetary penalties, recurrent breaches can also result in:</em></u>
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<em>mandatory suspension of licence – if a licensee is convicted of 2 offences in relation to minors or intoxicated persons within a 2-year period the licence will be automatically suspended</em>
<em>impact on annual fees – a licensee's compliance history, including some infringement notices and some prosecutions will be considered in risk assessments for annual fees.</em>
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Explanation:
I hope this helps!
Yes, there is a variety of things you can do to wear down the enamel. A few of the biggest things are: Drinking Coffee or soda, eating acidic foods and not brushing your teeth. Sadly you are not able to grow back your enamel after if it fully gone so it's best to protect your enamel as much as possible.
Unfortunately... You're better off keeping that VP shunt in your head. VP Shunts are usually kept in for a long time, which actually can cause a problem where skin and tissue attaches to the tube. VP Shunt removals are risky, because that means, that they would have to separate the tissues that have become attached to it, which can create major complications, especially when brain tissue is involved. You also run the risk of severe infection from doing so... The Shunt removal especially for such a long time period is better avoided, but it is possible, but you should probably bring it up with your PCP and a neurosurgeon or neurologist.
On the bright side, you can actively participate in sports just as long as it is not a contact sport, which risks contact with the shunt.
Answer:
You should explain what you are bringing to the the table, and show off your experience and abilities, and connect your experience to whatever position you're applying for.
Explanation:
