Excluding restaurants, different countries (and even different states, provinces or regions within these countries) have different laws pertaining to who can sell liquor. As I live in Montreal in the province of Quebec in Canada, I can only reply to your question based on Quebec regulations. Quebec is one of ten Canadian provices and liquor distribution falls under its juisdiction. 1. The Quebec Liquor Board (Government controlled & operated) has retail outlets throughout the entire province and is the onlyauthorized entity that is allowed to sell both wine and liquor. 2. Food stores are allowed to sell only cetain brands of wine that are not sold by the Quebec Liquor Board outlets. ---- In the United States beer, wine, and liquor sales are controlled by municipal, township, county (parish), state, and federal governmental bodies. It can get a bit complicated. Some states regulate alcohol sales by a state liquor or alcohol board, through which they administrate liquor licensing and distribution. Some states leave licensing up to county and municipal boards. some municipalities, townships, and counties prohibit the sale of alcohol altogether (hence "dry counties"). Some bodies of government regulate the amount of alcohol that can be sold, to whom, when, where, how, and even for what purposes. However, it is legal for every citizen of the US to make his own wine and beer. Manufacture of distilled spirits, however, is strictly prohibited for private citizens and such is punishable by federal prosecution and imprisonment.
You must be 21 to drink and pour liquor. You must be 18 to serve and sell liquor. You can't sell liquor between 2am-6am. You can't sell to an obviously intoxicated person. You can't drive with a .08% BAC or higher. You can't drink in public places. All containers must be sealed and placed in the trunk of your car to transport. Spirits can't be shipped out of state.
Illinois does sell liquor on Sundays.
"Not all liquor stores in the US carry wine, some only sell liquor. However, most liquor stores do offer wine, and in such places there should be Shiray, or Syrah wine available. If the liquor stores in your area do not have wine for sale, then it is likely that grocery stores in your are handle wine distributions."
Liquor is sold by the quart. They can't sell it, though, if they don't have a permit.
The Utah stores are allowed to sell liquor. However, they are not allowed to promote the sale of liquor or sell to minors.
A liquor store can sell only liquor and wine, and it cannot sell beer nor any other product....not even a corkscrew!
yes
I don't think you fully understand what a liquor license is, you need a liquor license to sell liquor, now if you want to sell wine you need a wine license. If you live here in the USA you really do need one before you start a business. They (Can) cost A LOT of money. It is stupid but that is the way it is. If you do sell without one, which chances are low because most places won't even deliver to your business unless you have one, you can get into a lot of trouble
Depends on the state's law. In Kansas, liquor stores are not allowed to sell anything that does not have alcohol in it.
18 to serve and sell, 21 to pour and drink.
The 18th Amendment was the prohibition of liquor. It forbade people to make, sell, or purchase liquor.
It is a license that allows the business to sell Beer, Wine and Hard Liquor.