Introduction & Licences Flashcards
What are the 3 main statutory roles and responsibilities under the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012?
1) Vetting applications for liquor licences and manager’s certificates.
2) Enforcing compliance with the managerial provisions of the Act.
3) Enforcing the offence provisions of the Act, where alcohol is being sold, supplied, or consumed in breach of the Act.
What are the consequences of a liquor outlet known to have committed offences against the Act?
1) Oppose the renewal of the licensee’s licence.
2) Initiate breach-of-licence proceedings before the Alcohol Regulatory Licensing Authority (ARLA).
3) Initiate a criminal prosecution in the District Court.
4) Give a formal warning.
What are the 4 licences available under the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012?
1) on-licence.
2) off-licence.
3) club licence.
4) special licence.
Define the following term; Licensed premises?
Any premises for which a licence is held.
Define the following term; Bar?
Part of a hotel or tavern used principally or exclusively for the sale or consumption of alcohol.
Define the following term; Restricted area?
An area which minors must not be admitted.
Define the following term; Supervised area?
An area which minors must not be admitted unless accompanied by a parent or guardian.
Define the following term; Alcohol?
A substance that contains a fermented, distilled, or spirituous liquor and at 20*C contains 1.15% or more ethanol by volume.
Define the following term; Intoxication?
Observably affected by alcohol, other drugs or other substances, or a combination of to such a degree that 2 or more of the following are evident;
1) appearance is affected.
2) behaviour is impaired.
3) co-ordination is impaired.
4) speech is impaired.
What does an on-licence authorise the holder to do?
1) sell
2) supply
3) allow consumption of
Alcohol on the premises or conveyance described in the licence.
What is an example of a business with an on-licence?
The inter-island ferry can (and does) have an on-licence.
What does an off-licence authorise the holder to do?
1) sell
2) deliver
3) arrange for delivery of
Alcohol for consumption off the premises described in the licence.
What is an example of a business with an off-licence?
It applies to outlets such as bottle stores and supermarkets.
A hotel, bar, or club will need an off-licence if it wishes to sell liquor to take away.
An off-licence also authorises holders to offer complimentary samples of alcohol on the premises to which the licence relates. (Promotional tastings)
Why does a club licence authorise the holder to do?
1) sell
2) supply
Alcohol for the consumption on the premises described in the licence to any:
1) member of the club
2) guest accompanied by a member
3) member of another club with reciprocal visiting rights
What are the default national maximum trading hours?
On-licence or Club
The hours between 8am on any day and 4am on the next day.
Off-licence
The hours between 7am and 11pm on any day.