What happens if a bouncer takes your fake?

Laws vary by state, but the most common consequences for having a fake ID are getting charged with a misdemeanor (a felony in some states), losing your driver’s license, paying a hefty fine, or even serving some time in jail.

Should you put a fake name on a fake ID?

Should you use your real name for your fake id? Yes, for several reasons. It is common for a bouncer to ask for a second piece of ID with your name on it. Unless you are always planning to pay in cash for your drinks, you would want your fake ID to match the name on your credit card.

What happens if a Bouncer gives you a fake ID?

In the vast majority of those cases, the subject is gone by the time police arrive and the bouncer just turns over the purportedly fake ID to officers. Sometimes the “fake” ID is a valid one, but issued to someone other than the person who presented it.

Which states have the most commonly faked IDs?

Instead, I’ll focus on some of the most commonly faked IDs: Illinois, New Jersey, Florida, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and New York. Most IDs have something on them called microprint. This is tiny text somewhere on the ID that is extremely difficult to fake.

Can a fake ID be issued to anyone?

Sometimes the “fake” ID is a valid one, but issued to someone other than the person who presented it. Many times, it is truly fake, with the person’s photo and even the correct name on it, but with a birthdate making the bearer over 21.

How can you tell if a Connecticut ID is real or fake?

Connecticut IDs have a tree when held up to the light. If you do not have this then your fake is shit. The more accurate way to tell if your ID is good is by the numbers on the front of the ID. If you’re born in an even year the first two numbers of the serial number will be 12 plus the month of your birth.