Canadian cops RSVP to a party and bring Doritos and salsa

[bull3tmagn3t]

[QUOTE=AtomicWaffle;48792369]AFAIK underage drinking in Canada is legal within a private home so long as the homeowners consent/supervise.[/QUOTE]

[B]No[/B]

[quote=http://www.caperbase.com/Laws/]
Use of liquor by minor
89 (1) Liquor shall not be sold, supplied or given to or procured for or by any person under the age of nineteen years, except for medicinal purposes only as provided for by this Act.
(2) Every person who knowingly sells or supplies liquor to any person under the age of nineteen years or knowingly gives liquor to or procures liquor for any person under the age of nineteen years, except for medicinal purposes only as provided by this Act, shall be liable to the penalties mentioned in Section 104.
(Penalty respecting subsection 89(2)
104 Every person who knowingly violates subsection (2) of Section 89, shall for the first offence be imprisoned for not less than one month, or more than three months, and for a second or subsequent offence, be imprisoned for not less than four months, or more than twelve months. R.S., c. 260, s. 104. )
(3) Except as authorized by the regulations, no person who is under the age of nineteen years shall enter or be in a tavern, beverage room, lounge, or cabaret in respect of which a tavern license, beverage room license, lounge license or cabaret license is in effect.
(4) Except as authorized by the regulations, the holder of a tavern license, beverage room license, lounge license or cabaret license shall not permit a person who is under the age of nineteen years to be or remain in the tavern, beverage room, lounge or cabaret. R.S., c. 260, s. 89; 1990, c. 33, s. 1.

[/quote]

Have to say that there is a turning of a blind eye somewhat in order to expose kids to some minor drinking before going to college/university. Whereas kids with no experience, don't know how much they can handle and end up causing themselves harm.

[Rangergxi]

[QUOTE=bull3tmagn3t;48824389][B]No[/B]
[/QUOTE]

[QUOTE]If you are a parent, guardian, or spouse of a minor you may provide liquor only to your child or minor spouse in the privacy of your home. This exception does not allow you to provide liquor to any other minors who may be in your home.[/QUOTE]

[B]Yes.[/B]

It depends on the province but in Alberta and BC a parent is allowed to let a minor safely drink in their own private residence. However they have to be the parent/guardian of that minor and they have to be under supervision.

It isn't a law that allows an adult to get a bunch of random teenagers wasted in their house.

[Taepodong-2]

[QUOTE=Water-Marine;48808873]Cops in my hometown were pretty relaxed about situations like this as well. When Project X came out, a shitload of teens thought it'd be a great idea to recreate similar parties. This led to idiotic event announcements, which alerted the police, who really just ended up standing by the party making sure everyone had a ride home at the end of the night along with a quick lecture.[/QUOTE]
Some kids from my high school had the idiotic idea to plan one of those huge wild parties in a public park. The cops shut it down immediately.