Are there any special laws or regulations related to selling alcohol in a drive-thru?

In Nevada, liquor liability law has special regulations related to selling alcohol in a drive-thru. Drives thru liquor sales must abide by state regulations which include not selling to intoxicated customers or minors as well as abiding by local laws. Additionally, the seller must obtain a drive-thru liquor license and comply with all the requirements associated with such a license. Drivers must not be able to access the trunk of the vehicle and must remain in their vehicle at all times. Customers are prohibited from removing alcohol purchased through a drive-thru from the vehicle until it is parked in another designated area. The drive-thru must have a secure system such that customers must have a previously purchased identification in order to purchase alcohol. Moreover, the driver must remain in their vehicle until the purchase is completed. Minor customers may not pass through the drive-thru for any purchases, even non-alcoholic beverages. Furthermore, liquor must be sold in a container designed to hold no more than three liters, and for spirits only, the container must be resealable. The drive-thru must have an employee present at all times, who is trained to recognize signs of intoxication and to enforce legal restrictions on drive-thru sales. The employee must also be able to take possession of the driver’s identification in order to ensure that the customer is of legal drinking age. These laws are in place to ensure the safety of customers, sellers and the general public. Abiding by these laws helps ensure that alcohol is sold responsibly and that alcohol-related crimes are reduced.

Are there any special laws or regulations related to selling alcohol in a drive-thru?

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