Part of the CGL, this covers the incidental serving of alcohol by an insured who is not in the business of serving alcohol.
A form of liquor liability directed at hosts of business or social functions where liquor or alcohol is served, with or without a charge. The basis for legal liability is a dram shop, liquor control or alcoholic beverage law. The laws vary by state, but most provide that the owner, operator or host serving or selling alcoholic beverages is liable for injury or damage caused by or to an intoxicated person if it can be established that the owner, operator or host caused or contributed to the intoxication of the person through the sale or serving of alcoholic beverages.
A special liability form that covers individuals or organizations (not engaged in the business of distilling, selling or distributing alcoholic beverages) that sponsor or host events where liquor is served. Coverage is provided for injury or damage caused by an intoxicated person to whom the insured served liquor.
Liability coverage for hosts of business or social functions arising out of the serving or distribution of alcoholic beverages by a party not engaged in this activity as a business enterprise.
liability exposure of one who incidentally provides liquor to another, but is not in the business of manufacturing or selling alcoholic beverages - e.g., the liability exposure of a company holding an office party where liquor is being served when one of the guests injures himself or another. The ISO CGL policy excludes the LIQUOR LIABILITY exposure, but makes an exception for the host liquor liability exposure.