Section 6312 clarifies that in Pennsylvania, chemical analysis is not required to prove a substance is liquor or a malt or brewed beverage in legal proceedings, and circumstantial evidence is sufficient. It also allows defendants to present evidence to contest such classifications. Section 6313 authorizes certain Department of Conservation and Natural Resources officials to enforce summary offenses within state parks and forests, including stopping vehicles, issuing citations, and making arrests.
No, chemical analysis is not required; circumstantial evidence is sufficient to prove a beverage is liquor or malt or brewed beverage.
Yes, defendants are allowed to present evidence that the substance is not liquor or a malt or brewed beverage.
Officials appointed by the Department of Conservation and Natural Resources have authority to enforce laws, issue citations, and make arrests for summary offenses.
They can enforce violations designated as summary offenses, including stopping vehicles, issuing citations, and making arrests if evidence supports it.