Liquor Control Board. This agreement does not alter the Liquor Control Board’s responsibility under chapter 82.24
Liquor Control Board. The Liquor Control Board is responsible for enforcement of chapter 82.24
Liquor Control Board. Licensing — Liquor license — Intermunicipal transfer — Reasons for rejection The Reading Township Board of Supervisor’s reasons for denying applicant’s request for approval of an intermunicipal transfer of a liquor license pursuant to 47 P.S. §4-461(b.3) were not supported by substantial evidence where there was no objective evidence that granting the request would be contrary to the health, safety and welfare of the citizens of the township. The court approved applicant’s request for an intermunicipal transfer of a liquor license. In early 2016, counsel for applicant ACS171921, LLC asked the solicitor for Reading Township to approve an intermunicipal transfer of a liquor license pursuant to 47 P.S. §4-461(b.3). The license, previously issued to a location in Littlestown, would be transferred to a Rutters store in Reading Township. At a hearing on the matter, the applicant’s counsel 14 ACS171921, LLC v. Pa. Liquor Control Board
Liquor Control Board. The Liquor Control Board has begun issuing marijuana producer and producer/processor licenses. The first was issued to a business intending to operate in the Spokane area. The Liquor Control Board has issued a total of six licenses as of April 1, 2014, to producers in the Seattle Metro area, Vancouver area, and in Eastern Washington. Issaquah has received formal notification of one pending producer/ processor license in Issaquah. The Administration is currently reviewing the license application. The potential licensee is aware of Issaquah’s moratorium.
Liquor Control Board. The layoff unit shall first be within a forty (40) mile radius of an employee’s duty station. If no options are available the agency statewide shall be considered the layoff unit.
