Selling It Right: Intoxication and conduct in the store

All 13 questions in this test

Every question and its answer choices. The correct answers and explanations appear when you take the test above.

1. To whom must a B.C. cannabis store refuse to sell cannabis?

   1. Only people who fail a police breath test
   2. Only people who admit they have used cannabis
   3. Only people intoxicated by alcohol, not drugs
   4. Anyone intoxicated or showing signs of intoxication

2. What is an example of a reasonable step to help an intoxicated person leave safely?

   1. Selling them a smaller amount first to calm them down
   2. Locking the door behind them right away to keep them out
   3. Pushing them out the door as quickly as possible
   4. Staying within earshot and sight until they leave

3. A store hires a guard to manage the entrance. What must the guard hold?

   1. A Selling It Right certificate only
   2. No licence is needed
   3. A firearms licence
   4. A valid B.C. security worker licence

4. Does the ban on supplying cannabis to intoxicated people apply only to stores?

   1. No, but only after 11 p.m.
   2. Yes, it applies only to licensed retailers
   3. Yes, it applies only to government stores
   4. No, no person may supply cannabis to them

5. Staff believe a fight is about to break out in the store. What is required?

   1. Wait until the fight actually starts
   2. Notify a peace officer as soon as it is safe
   3. Handle it alone and write it up in the records next month
   4. Ask other customers to step in

6. A customer is already inside and begins showing clear signs of intoxication. What must staff do?

   1. Offer them a seat until they feel better
   2. Let them stay in the store but stop selling cannabis to them
   3. Let them finish shopping quietly
   4. Not allow the person to remain in the store

7. After being asked to leave, how long must a person wait before they may enter the store again?

   1. 24 hours
   2. 12 hours
   3. 7 days
   4. 1 hour

8. How does the LCRB describe violent or disorderly conduct?

   1. Any group of more than three people shopping together
   2. Behaviour that makes a reasonable person fear for safety
   3. Any customer who complains about prices or product choice
   4. Any conversation that is louder than normal speaking voice

9. What is the first-contravention penalty range for selling cannabis to someone showing signs of intoxication?

   1. $15,000 to $50,000, or 15 to 90 days
   2. $100 to $500, or a warning
   3. $3,000 to $7,000, or a 3 to 7 day suspension
   4. $25,000 flat, with no suspension

10. A customer says they carry a knife for self-protection. What does the Act say about letting them stay?

    1. Self-protection is always a lawful excuse in B.C.
    2. Weapons rules apply only to bars, not cannabis stores
    3. Self-protection is not a lawful excuse
    4. They may stay if the knife stays zipped in a bag

11. What can police do with a person intoxicated from cannabis in a public place?

    1. Only give them a written warning
    2. Fine the store that sold it
    3. Arrest them without a warrant
    4. Nothing, cannabis is legal in B.C.

12. A staff member sees a patron bring unlicensed, illicit cannabis into the store. What must happen?

    1. Ignore it, as long as the patron also buys something legal
    2. Ask the patron to leave and record the incident
    3. Buy it from the patron for disposal
    4. Let the patron keep it out of sight

13. A patron asked to leave last night comes back this morning. What must the licensee do?

    1. Serve them, since a new day has started
    2. Ask them to sign a good-behaviour form
    3. Ban them for one week, then serve them
    4. Ensure a peace officer is notified