No person under 21 years of age is allowed on public premises.
There are two classes of public premises:
No. If in your private home. If in a public place (such as a bar) yes.
- Feb. 17, 2013 - Some of the grounds for protest or denial of a liquor license are: (a) Applicant is not qualified. For example, the applicant falsified his application, has a disqualifying police record, has a record of chronic insobriety, is not the true owner, or is not at least 21 years of age, and/or (b) Premises is not suitable. For example the premises is too close to a school, church, hospital, playground, nonprofit youth facility or residence and would disturb the facility or resident; the premises is located in a high-crime area and does not serve public convenience or necessity; the applicant does not have legal tenancy; the license would create a public nuisance; zoning is improper for alcohol sales.License conditions are special restrictions placed on a liquor license. Conditions may limit the hours of alcohol sales, the type of entertainment allowed or other aspects of the business. Conditions may eliminate the need to deny a license or may cause a protestant to withdraw his/her protest. (Sections 23958, 23958.4, 23790 and 23800)
If you are going to sell, serve or pour liquor to the public, you need a liquor license. It can be a complicated process, so make sure that you are dealing with someone who knows what they are doing.
Only If you are going to sell, serve or pour liquor to the public
The law says the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) may deny any retail license located (a) within the immediate vicinity of churches and hospitals, or (b) within at least 600 feet of schools, public playgrounds and nonprofit youth facilities. Generally, ABC will deny a license in the above situations when there is evidence that normal operation of the licensed premises will be contrary to public welfare and morals. Mere proximity by itself is not sufficient to deny the license. ABC will not license a new retail location within 100 feet of a residence unless the applicant can establish that the operation of the proposed premises will not interfere with the quiet enjoyment of the property by residents. (Section 23789 and Rule 61.4)
If you have a Indiana 210 License Must you open to public or can you restrict for a membership only
An on-sale general licensee who maintains on his/her licensed premises more than one room in which a fixed counter or service bar is regularly maintained and at which distilled spirits are served to the public must apply for a duplicate license and pay a full annual fee for each such license. A duplicate license is not transferable by itself. (Sections 24042 and 24042.5)
Yes. Upon notification to ABC, such a licensee may sublet the sale and service of meals. The licensee shall continue to be responsible for any violations caused or permitted by the food lessee on the licensed premises. The licensee shall not sublet to a person who does not have the qualifications of a licensee. (Section 23787 and Rules 57.7 and 57.8)
Yes. You must have a business license to sell anything on a regular basis, but beyond that you must have a special license to sale wine and beer. As of 2012 the State of Washington permits the sale of hard liquor to private individuals outside state operated liquor stores, but those businesses must still obtain a state liquor license.
Public Marriages in California is about $56.
In California: Prostitution is illegal. Purchasing or consuming alcohol is illegal between the hours of 2 and 6 am Bars always close at 2 or before. You can not have any liquor in public parks or on beaches. You have to do a blood test for a marriage license and it sometimes takes months. In Nevada: Prostitution is legal. You can buy or consume alcohol whenever the hell you want. Most bars are open 24 hours. You can have liquor in parks and beaches, as long as it's not in a glass bottle. You can get a marriage license instantly.
yes