The need for drinking to cause death varies according to whether there is a behavior of persuading people to drink:
 First, if there are acts of persuasion/drinking during the drinking process, which leads to death, the person who persuades/drinks should bear part of the liability for compensation. In this case, it can be considered that the person who persuades/drinks is at fault and should bear the liability for compensation within the scope of missing.
 Second, if there is no act of persuading/pouring alcohol in the process of drinking, which leads to death, the person who drinks with him will not be liable for compensation.
 According to Article 17 of the Interpretation on Several Issues Concerning the Application of Law in the Trial of Personal Injury Compensation Cases, the compensation obligor shall compensate for the personal injury suffered by the victim, various expenses incurred for medical treatment and reduced income due to missed work, including medical expenses, missed work expenses, nursing expenses, transportation expenses, accommodation expenses, hospital board subsidies, and necessary nutrition expenses.