[BrewBama]

What you really need is to consult a local lawyer with expertise in applicable statutes and regulations.  Your local bar association should be able to identify members with experience in this area of practice, or quite possibly if you ask a local commercial brewer, they'll have a good lawyer's number in their phone.  Cheaper to consult and be sure up front than to face unforeseen consequences later, as BrewBama indicated.

Or you could straight to the source and just ask whatever alcohol control authority you have for their take.  I've done that several times here.  It's easy, straightforward, and authoritative.

Yes, but get it in writing...if you can.

...and ask about transporting it after you brew.


Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk

[Barbarian Brewer]

Ask around at your church or ask your pastor if any members are lawyers.  I did that for an Oktoberfest we had at our church.  I knew one of our parishioners was a lawyer.  So I asked him and he was able to send me a section of the law pertaining to making and serving home brew.  Here in Wisconsin you can sell home-brewed beer as a fund-raiser but, only for a free-will offering.  Meaning someone could walk up, drink your beer and walk away without giving you a penny.  We kept it physically separate from the commercial beer sales.  I don't remember if that was part of the law or us just thinking it was a good idea.   

[reverseapachemaster]

As an attorney who practiced in Texas for several years I will just leave it at suggesting this is a really bad idea for you and your church.

[jeffy]

As an attorney who practiced in Texas for several years I will just leave it at suggesting this is a really bad idea for you and your church.

Why do you suggest that?