Liquor Licence definition

Liquor Licence means any licence or permit issued now or in the future, to or acquired by the Chargor pursuant to a Liquor Act;
Liquor Licence means the Club Liquor Licence No. 42109452 held by the Club in relation to the Club House;
Liquor Licence means the club licence issued to a registered club under the Liquor Act;

Examples of Liquor Licence in a sentence

  • Where required, a copy of the Liquor Licence is to be provided to Council before the event occurs.

  • All service and consumption of alcohol must be in line with Liquor Licence conditions imposed on the Glasshouse by the NSW Office of Liquor, Gaming and Racing, Australia.

  • Liquor Licence laws restrict the service of alcohol by the Company in the Venue to be strictly limited to the hours between 10am and 11pm which is non-negotiable.

  • The Renter must supervise and police the function to avoid any infractions of the Liquor Licence Act, 1990.

  • Any questions regarding these Sections or other Sections of the Liquor Licence Act may be directed to the Ontario Provincial Police in Emo.


More Definitions of Liquor Licence

Liquor Licence means a hotel licence, club licence or special circumstances licence;
Liquor Licence means any liquor licence or permit issued under the Liquor Licensing Act authorising the sale of liquor. Liquor Licensing Act means the Liquor Control Xxx 0000 (WA).
Liquor Licence has the meaning given to it in Clause 17.2(a).
Liquor Licence means a hotel licence, club licence or general facility licence;
Liquor Licence means a licence to sell and supply liquor granted under the Liquor Control Act 1988 and includes, but is not limited to, Hotel, Hotel Restricted, Cabaret, Club, Club Restricted, Liquor Store, Nightclub, Restaurant, Small Bar, Special Facility, Tavern, and Tavern Restricted Licences.
Liquor Licence means a liquor licence that is granted under section 8(1) and is in force;
Liquor Licence. ' means a licence authorizing the sale of intoxicating liquors granted under the Intoxicating Liquors Act, 1968;