i dont know do you
'Pub' is an abbreviation of Public House ie premises licenced to sell alcoholic drinks to be consumed on or off the premises.
off licence, supermarket, a licenced premises to sell vodka. or maybe go to Russia, the got lots there :)
occupiers
occupiers
In some countries only licenced trades people can fit, repair or remove Passive Infra Red Detectors. The trades person has Police clearance similar to a Locksmith and is also a tarde qualified Electrician. Plus only the woner of the premises should allow the PIR to be disabled or the owner of the premises is entitled to call Police.
"Correct in the premises" is used when referring to something that is accurate or true within a particular setting or situation. "On the premises" typically refers to something physically present or located within a specific place or property.
on the premises
It does not match your Premises. That is how we can use Premises.
To be a licenced driver in the United States, you must have Liability insurance. To be a licenced driver in the United States, you must have Liability insurance. To be a licenced driver in the United States, you must have Liability insurance. To be a licenced driver in the United States, you must have Liability insurance. To be a licenced driver in the United States, you must have Liability insurance. To be a licenced driver in the United States, you must have Liability insurance. To be a licenced driver in the United States, you must have Liability insurance.
The spelling "licenced bar" is correct in the UK. In the US, the spelling is licensed.
You will be able to get beer, wine, or liquor from these kinds of businesses. You will not be able to consume this liquor on the premises though.