By wrpurcell | Published July 10, 2017 | Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment
FOOD CONCESSION ARRANGEMENTS All on-premises retail licensees are required to have food available for purchase and consumption by patrons. Where the licensee will not be preparing the food but will enter into an agreement with another to do so, the licensee or applicant shall notify the Authority that the licensee will be contracting with a Read More
Read MoreIf a licensed business is closed for less than two weeks, no action is required in order for the premises to remain in good standing (bona fide). If a licensed business temporarily closes or otherwise ceases licensed activities for more than two weeks, the license certificate must be placed in SAFEKEEPING. If the licensed business Read More
Read MoreWhen applying for a New York State Liquor License, it is very important to know the class of license you will be applying for. It may sound simple, but it can be confusing. Each license class has specific criteria for that license. It becomes apparent when you compare these two licenses. A Restaurant Wine Read More
Read MoreAn Applicant was denied an alcohol license by the NYS Liquor Authority because the 1 year notice to the city of its intent to open had expired. In addition, the Applicant did not apply for the proper license. The Applicant should have applied for a Tavern Wine license and not a Restaurant Wine license Read More
Read MoreThe Liquor Authority has issued NEW rules for 2014 concerning how “all night” or “New Year’s Eve” permits will be issued this year. These Permits allow On-Premises Licensees to continue serving alcoholic beverages after 4 am. The application must be filed before November 16, 2014 to be eligible. The Licensee must send notice of Read More
Read MoreRecently, a joint New York City Police Department and State Liquor Authority investigation culminated in the arrest of an individual for forging a New York State Liquor License that was being used by a Queens restaurant. The forged license was discovered during a State Liquor Authority investigation. SLA investigators discovered an altered copy of a Read More
Read MoreMiniseries part 1/3 discussed the basics of firmate and infirmate estates and some of the basics of unsupervised estates. In summary, if one dies without a valid will, trust or other instrument then one dies “Infirmate” in the eyes of the law. Infirmate comes from the Latin word “infirmato” derived from ancient Roman law meaning Read More
Read MoreIn the previous four parts of this series, we discussed the basic differences between having a will and not having a will. In this discussion, we will see how the end result takes shape in the form of opening a probate estate in a three part mini series on the matter. There are two forms Read More
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