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FAQ
What
if I lost my
certificate?
Advance Design & Concepts, Inc. can
ONLY PROVIDE REPLACEMENT CERTIFICATES FOR THOSE INDIVIDUALS
WHO TOOK OUR PROGRAM. You must have received a picture
ID certificate as shown on our home page or the new
one issued after March 2012. If you took a TIPS or Learn
to Serve program, you must contact the provider of your
individual training. BASSET providers keep their own
records. You must contact the BASSET provider who issued
the original certificate. If you took training through
another BASSET provider, Advance Design & Concepts,
Inc. cannot issue you a certificate.
At present, the State of Illinois does
not require recertification. Therefore, a BASSET card
/ certificate issued by Advance Design & Concepts,
Inc. has no expiration date. If you took the class through
Advance Design & Concepts, Inc. Harper, Elgin, Oakton
or Kishwaukee Community Colleges, you only need to get
a new certificate. There is no need to take the class
again.
You can call (847) 428-1744 or send an
e-mail to Adcbasset@comcast.net
and leave your name, please spell it out. You will be
notified as to where and when you can make arrangements
to get a new certificate.
At present, the cities of Chicago, Northbrook,
Hanover Park and Park Ridge, by ordinance, require recertification
every three years. Special certificates are issued for
these municipalities showing an expiration date.
Beginning in November 2001, the Illinois
Liquor Control Commission started requiring that all
BASSET providers submit rosters of individuals completing
the program. If you took the program in November of
2001 or after, the Illinois Liquor Control Commission
may have a record of your certificate. You can call
(312) 814-0773 or contact Lee Roupas by e-mail at Lee.Roupas@illinois.com
to secure this information.
Lee is doing the carding in this poster
seen in many places where liquor is sold.
On-Site
trainings
can be
conducted
under
certain
conditions.
A
minimum of
10
participants
and an
adequate
classroom
environment
must be
guaranteed
and the date
and time
must be
mutually
agreed upon
by the
sponsor and
Advance
Design &
Concepts,
Inc.
If
the sponsor
cannot
provide an
adequate
classroom
environment,
a minimum of
20
participants
must be
guaranteed
and Advance
Design
Concepts,
Inc. will
provide the
meeting
space.
By
law, BASSET
programs
must be 6
hours in
length. This
time period
should be
taken into
account when
scheduling a
date and
time.
However, the
class can be
broken up
into two
sessions to
make it
easier when
scheduling
time off for
employees to
attend a
program.
Under
certain
conditions,
the Illinois
Liquor
Control
Commission
may
recognize
in-house
training as
adequately
covering
certain
components
of the
BASSET
curriculum.
In those
instances,
class time
can be
shortened to
include only
those
modules of
the
curriculum
necessary to
meet a full
BASSET
certification
requirements.
Specialized
seminars to
cover only
certain
modules of
the
curriculum,
such as
"Detection
of Fake
IDs",
are not
subject to
BASSET rules
and
regulations.
These types
of seminars
can be an
hour or
longer.
However,
full BASSET
certification
requires a
minimum of 6
hours of
class time
where all
required
curriculum
modules are
presented to
the
participants.
You can e-mail for more information at
adcbasset@comcast.net
or call at (847) 428-1744.
Pre-registration is not necessary, but
is appreciated by either e-mail at adcbasset@comcast.net
or phone at 847-428-1744 . Individuals will be welcome
at the start of class without advance registration notification.
What
about on line training?
Advance Design & Concepts does not
offer an on-line program.
Many communities have stopped accepting
on-line courses. You should check with your local liquor
commission to make sure they will accept an on line
certificate. On line training puts a 3 year expiration
date on their certificates. Since the State of Illinois
does require re-certification, Advance Design &
Concepts, Inc. does NOT put an expiration
date on our ID certificate.
It is our philosophy that hands on assessment
and inspection of fake IDs along with interaction between
an instructor and participants in a Q & A enviornment
offers a quality of education that on-line training
is incapable of matching. Once again, if you do decide
to take an on-line course, make sure it will be accepted
by the agency requiring you to be BASSET certified.
What
is BASSET?
BASSET stands for Beverage Alcohol Sellers
and Servers Education and Training. The curriculum
not only covers areas of proper service and checking
of IDs, but subjects covering the legal ramifications
for businesses dealing with the public and the consumption
of alcohol. The curriculum was also designed to cover
peripheral areas so that trained individuals can act
as vehicles of education to help eliminate some myths
and misconceptions related to alcohol which can cause
unnecessary hardship.
BASSET TRAINING DOES NOT TEACH BARTENDING.
If you are interested in attending a bartending school,
we recommend
ABC Bartending Schools.
From
its
inception,
BASSET was
designed
to provide
a well
rounded
program so
that
sellers
and
servers
would have
a level of
knowledge
on
relevant
subjects
deemed
greater
than the
general
publics'.
The
underlying
purpose is
to secure
in a
patron's
mind that
a BASSET
trained
individual
is
knowledgeable
in many
areas
related to
alcohol.
Thus, the
patron
would view
any
suggestion
given to
come from
a reliable
and
credible
source and
may result
in a
decision
which
would be
best for
all
concerned.
This
is
especially
important
with the
service of
alcohol.
BASSET
trained
individuals
by
demonstrating
their
expertise
on
pertinent
subjects
during the
normal
course of
business
would
carry this
credibility
into more
critical
situations.
In a
scenario
of
withholding
service or
trying to
arrange
for
alternative
forms of
transportation,
a patron
would be
more
likely to
take this
type of
advice,
more
seriously,
when
coming
from
someone
deemed a
trained
professional.
By
law, the
areas
covered in
BASSET
training
are:
- Physical
Properties
of
Alcohol,
Drugs,
and
Alcoholism
- Customer
Prevention
and
Intervention
Techniques
- Illinois
State
Statutes,
Local
Ordinances,
and DUI
Laws
- Proper
Identification
Techniques
- Police
and
Paramedic
Recommendations,
Policies,
and
Expectations
- Dram
Shop
Laws and
Liabilities,
and
Victim
Rights
Although
BASSET
training is
not mandated
by state
law, state
statute
mandates
that any
training for
sellers and
servers of
alcohol must
meet all
BASSET state
law
requirements
which are
regulated by
the Illinois
Liquor
Control
Commission.
At present, BASSET training is only mandated at the
local level. You would be required to be BASSET certified
if your local liquor licensing agency has such a provision
in its ordinances. It should also be mentioned that
BASSET training is looked on very favorably by insurance
companies when quoting rates.
Please feel free to contact us at 847-428-1744 or at
adcbasset@comcast.net, if you still have
any unanswered questions.
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