Responsible Serving® of Alcohol
North Carolina Responsible Serving® of Alcohol Information
Do you need to get your RASP (Responsible Alcohol Seller Program) - alcohol seller / server training certificate ?
Earn your North Carolina RASP (Responsible Alcohol Seller Program) - alcohol seller / server training certificate (commonly called: "North Carolina bartender license") by completing the Responsible Serving® of Alcohol Course for North Carolina.
North Carolina Responsible Serving® of Alcohol Course Approval
The Rserving® North Carolina Responsible Serving® of Alcohol Course has been approved by North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission and fulfills the Responsible Alcohol Seller/Server training requirement in North Carolina. Taking this North Carolina online alcohol server / seller training will get you your North Carolina alcohol server / seller certification to work as a bartender, server or seller in North Carolina. Employers receive discount pricing.
Receive your official PSCC Rserving Responsible Serving® of Alcohol Wallet Card for NC Responsible Serving® of Alcohol in the mail!
No Extra Charge!
After you complete the course, you are able to generate your printable certificate for NC Responsible Serving® of Alcohol immediately.
You will automatically receive your PSCC Rserving bartender's license / wallet card for NC in the mail within 15 days if you are in a state where wallet cards are issued.
Earn your state-specific responsible beverage service / alcohol seller/server certification from this online Responsible Serving® Certification Course! (4 hours)
Approved by:
- California Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control
- District of Columbia Alcohol Beverage Regulation Administration
- Illinois Liquor Control Commission (BASSET)
- North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission
- South Dakota Department of Revenue & Regulation
- Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission
- Utah Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control
- Vermont Department of Liquor Control
- Dept. of Alcoholic Beverage Control for the Commonwealth of Virginia
- Wisconsin Dept. of Revenue
- Wyoming Department of Revenue - Liquor Distribution Division
- and more*
**Does not satisfy state requirements in Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Delaware, Hawaii, Indiana, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, New Mexico, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, or Washington.
Click the add to cart button below and proceed to the checkout to get signed up. You will be emailed a username/password to login and begin.
Responsible Serving® of Alcohol is also available through the following offer:
Rserving's Responsible Serving of Alcohol course is approved by the NC Alcohol Beverage Control Commission for Responsible Alcohol Seller/Server training.
Related Courses for North Carolina:
What is the minimum age to sell/serve alcohol in North Carolina?
The minimum age to sell and serve alcohol in North Carolina is 18.
The North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission
The agency that handles North Carolina liquor licensing and/or bartender licensing rules and regulations in North Carolina is The North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission. The contact information for The North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission is listed below. You can contact them to verify that online server certification (bartender license) can be obtained in North Carolina. We have also listed that information where applicable.The North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission
Telephone: (919) 779-0700
Website: http://abc.nc.gov/
Bartending License, RASP (Responsible Alcohol Seller Program) - alcohol seller / server training certificate regulations for sellers and servers in North Carolina
- NC Dram Shop Laws: Yes
- NC Happy Hour Laws: The State of North Carolina has the following prohibitions on Happy Hours and Drink Specials: Drinks may not be offered for a reduced price on a specified day/time. Offering unlimited quantities of alcoholic beverages for a fixed price or at a fixed time is prohibited.
Can bartenders in NC work as a bartender with a felony conviction? no
No. You cannot have been convicted of a felony in 3 years or a misdemeanor alcohol or drug offense in 2 years.