Banquet Permit definition

Banquet Permit. – shall mean the permit required to allow the service and consumption of Liquor at a private, invitation-only banquet or gathering in a public place or club. A banquet permit can be obtained at any State or Contract Liquor Store. Banquet permits are sold at increments of $10 per day with the total cost to the customer dependent upon the total number of consecutive days the permit is to be used at a specific location. Liquor consumed at the event may not be sold under a Banquet Permit; it must be provided free of charge by a sponsor, or brought to the event by those attending. (See also Chapter 314-18 WAC)

Examples of Banquet Permit in a sentence

  • By law, no alcoholic beverages, besides ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and/or Tenor wines, may be served without a Banquet Permit on display during the time of the event.

  • Host shall obtain a Banquet Permit and provide such permit to ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ at least 14 days prior to event.

  • Alcoholic beverages are permitted with a valid Special Occasion Liquor license or Banquet Permit (hereinafter collectively referred to as “liquor license”).

  • Caterers may post their Class I license in lieu of the renter obtaining a Banquet Permit.

  • Alcohol is strictly forbidden in City Parks, unless proper permits (Washington State Liquor Control Board Banquet Permit) have been obtained and approved by the City of Pullman Mayor.

  • It is the responsibility of the lessee to obtain a Special Occasion Liquor License or Banquet Permit from the Washington State Liquor Control Board and display it in the facility during the event.

  • A Banquet Permit from the WSLCB must be obtained and provided at least 14 days prior to the private winery-related event.

  • Host shall obtain a Banquet Permit and provide such permit to ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ at least 14 days prior to event or ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ will serve only ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ and/or Tenor wines.

  • Events serving alcohol may require a Banquet Permit or a Special Occasion License.

  • A WA State Liquor and Cannabis Control Board Banquet Permit, Special Occasion Permit, or other licensing may also be required.