Examples of Liquor Control Reform Act in a sentence
Section 3AC of the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 (“the Act”), defines an associate as1.
Responsible person is defined by section 3 of the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 as the person responsible for the management or control of licensed premises.
The Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation for a Club Licence or any other licence, permit or authority issued under the Liquor Control Reform Act or any re-enactment or amendment thereof, or for a Venue Operator's Licence or any other licence, permit or authority issued under the Gambling Regulation Act or any amendment or re-enactment thereof.
The Nominee (being a nominee appointed under Section 54 of the Liquor Control Reform Act) shall have power to appoint Sub-Branch stewards and any further bar staff as required and arrange salaries and duties and conditions of employment.
No liquor shall be sold or supplied for consumption elsewhere than on the Sub- Branch premises unless the licence under the Liquor Control Reform Act authorises the sale of liquor for consumption off the Sub-Branch premises.
For the purposes of this Order: (1) bottle shop means an area that is physically attached to a licensed premises where packaged alcohol is sold to be consumed off the premises; (2) club licence has the same meaning as in the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998; (3) food and drink facility means a café, restaurant, licensed premises, fast-food store, cafeteria, canteen, winery, food truck or food court; Note: a food and drink facility includes a food and drink facility at a stadium or arena.
Visitors may only remain in the Sub-Branch during the pleasure and presence of the member introducing them and must not be supplied with liquor in the Sub-Branch premises unless the guest is in the company of a member of the Sub-Branch or unless such Visitors are Authorised Gaming Visitors as defined in Section 3 of the Liquor Control Reform Act and were admitted to the Sub-Branch premises in accordance with the provisions of that Act and of these Rules.
Under section 11(8) of the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998, the Small Business Commissioner appointed under the Small Business Commissioner Act 2003 may investigate the compliance by licensees of packaged liquor licences with this Code of Conduct.
An offence under section 118 of the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 carries a maximum penalty of 60 penalty units.
Note 3: Include only building practitioners with no further involvement in the building work.Note 4: The use of the building may also be subject to additional requirements under other legislation such as the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 and the Dangerous Goods Act 1985.