Rating: 3 (15-Mar-2018) the new system is okay. It's only that the actual license takes time to be send from liquor board for which extra cost will be created by phoning the office or traveling to the office to collect the license.
New applications
A liquor sales licence may be issued to allow the sale and service of alcohol to the public for on-site consumption.
Only owners of a business can apply for a liquor sales licence. The business does not have to be primarily involved with the sale and service of food or liquor, but must be located in a premises open to the public or private members (such as a social club). Liquor licences will not be issued to private residences (unless for instance, it is for a bed and breakfast) or businesses not registered with the government.
Liquor licences may also be combined with an endorsement. Endorsements allow licence holders to sell and serve alcohol under specific circumstances (see the Endorsements page for more information).
More detailed information and requirements regarding liquor sales licensing can be found in the attached Guide for First-Time Applicants for a Liquor Sales Licence.
Application Process
Where an application for a liquor sales licence has been filed with the AGCO and there has been no liquor sales licence at that address for at least six (6) months, the AGCO posts a public notification to allow local residents the opportunity to comment on the proposed licence. For more information on public notification, and to view current notices of liquor licence applications, please visit the page Liquor Sales Licences - Applications in Your Municipality.
Your application will be reviewed based on risk-based principles. This means that you (the applicant), your business and your business location will be evaluated based on a set criteria. If there are potential risks to the public safety or the public interest identified as part of your application for a liquor sales licence, then there may be a further investigation conducted by the AGCO. You may be required to disclose additional personal and financial information, and/or your application may be approved subject to conditions which are designed to mitigate against the identified risks. View more information about Risk-Based Licensing.
AGCO services for Ontario’s Liquor Sales Licence holders are 100% online! You will complete all of your alcohol-related transactions with the AGCO online. For more information, please visit the iAGCO Information page.
All alcohol-related transactions with the AGCO must now be completed online through the iAGCO web-based portal. All transactions are offered online only.
Licensees can select a two or four year term duration when applying for and renewing licences or authorizations, with fees payable to match the length of the term. For a description of the fee structure, please visit the Alcohol Licensing Fees page.
Guides
Bernard Mpofu, Chief Business Reporter There has been a noticeable surge in fresh applications for liquor licenses across the country, highlighting that the beer market is growing and attracting new retail players. By According to a Government Gazette published during the first week of December last year, 34 applications for liquor licences were lodged across the country, representing increasing interest by investors to tap into the growing demand for beer. Zimbabwe has recovered from a decade long economic contraction although the economy is still fragile.
ZIMBABWE’S largest. Adopt new excise duty regime. About the proposals from the Liquor Licensing Board which according to the. The Connecticut eLicense web portal provides real-time access to over 600 credential types issued and regulated by the following State. There has been a noticeable surge in fresh applications for liquor. Zimbabwe has recovered. Complaints to the liquor licensing board.
A significant number of jobs have been created since dollarisation in 2009, reigniting demand for luxuries like beer, according to a recent report by the Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency. Harare, Matebeleland, Masvingo and the Midlands provinces constituted the bulk of applications for liquor licences published in the Government Gazette. Under Zimbabwean law, all persons who have objections to applications submitted by new bar operators can lodge their complaints to the liquor licensing board in writing. The overflow of applications for new outlets came as Zimbabwe’s largest brewers, Delta Beverages, reported a jump in beer volumes consumed during the first six months to September 30, 2011. The company attributed the increase in beer consumption to improved performance in agriculture after the tobacco, maize and cotton seasons registered improved output, which translated to increased disposable incomes to farmers. The Zimbabwe Stock Exchange-quoted company recorded a 23 percent rise to 3,427 million hectolitres in aggregate beer volumes driven by a strong demand in clear beer.
Sorghum beer according statistics released by Delta has continued to dominate the market, indicating the low incomes prevailing on the economy. The company last year announced that it had ordered and paid a deposit for a new lager beer packaging line for its Southerton bottling plant in Harare. The plant is expected to be commissioned by August this year. The volume of opaque beer produced by Delta during the first six months of its financial year grew to 1, 78 million hectolitres almost doubling the 945 000 hectolitres for clear beers. During the past year Delta launched the 660 millilitres “Magnum” with consumer acceptance exceeding the company’s forecast of 1, 2 percent market share. Shortages of pints during the holidays could have also driven demand for the “Magnum”.
Cayman Islands Liquor Licensing Board
Pan African investment company, Renaissance Capital, said in a research note late last year that Sub-Saharan African beer consumption is set to increase, with the continent’s brewery sector set to increasingly become attractive for investors. RenCap projected strong growth in Zimbabwe, in which Delta Corporation, which makes Castle, Lion, Pilsner and other lager brands, controls almost 90 percent of the market.
“With rising income levels and increasing rates of urbanisation, we expect commercial beverages to continue gaining market share. This should support strong volume growth for the sector,” said the RenCap. Most of Delta’s peripheral competitors, such as Rufaro Marketing, once a dominant liquor trading arm of the Harare City Council, have collapsed, created a supply gap that has been taken over by Delta’s brands. Pungwe Breweries and Marketing, a private liquor and brewery concern wholly-owned by the City of Mutare, was on the market in 2010 scouting for a partner to help it maximise capacity utilisation from about 20 percent to 100 percent.
Other local authorities-run beer businesses have faced similar problems. These include the Kadoma Liquor Marketing, Kwekwe Breweries, Go-Beer Breweries, Ingwebu Breweries and Dandaro Marketing. Most, if not all, of the local authorities-owned breweries are predominantly manufacturers of the so-called opaque beer.
But Chibuku Breweries, owned by Delta Corporation, remains a dominant market player in the sorghum beer market with about 15 breweries spread across the country.
State Of Indiana Licensing Board
Liquor Licensing Regulations - Liquor Control Act (Nova Scotia) This consolidation is unofficial and is for reference only. For the official version of the regulations, consult the original documents on file with the, or refer to the. Regulations are amended frequently. Please check the list of to see if there are any recent amendments to these regulations filed with our office that are not yet included in this consolidation. Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this electronic version, the Registry of Regulations assumes no responsibility for any discrepancies that may have resulted from reformatting.
Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe Website
This electronic version is copyright © 2017, all rights reserved. It is for your personal use and may not be copied for the purposes of resale in this or any other form. Liquor Licensing Regulations made under Section 50 of the Liquor Control Act R.S.N.S. 2007-445 (August 17, 2007), N.S. 365/2007 as amended to O.I.C. 2017-16 (January 24, 2017), N.S. 10/2017 Table of Contents Please note: this table of contents is provided for convenience of reference and does not form part of the regulations.
Citation 1 These regulations may be cited as the Liquor Licensing Regulations. Type of Permanent License License Fee beverage room license $560.70 cabaret license $1869.00 club license - class A $560.70 club license - class B $560.70 eating establishment license $560.70 lounge license $560.70 special premises license $560.70 tavern license $560.70 Subsection 6(1) amended: O.I.C. 2015-96, N.S.
(2) A license fee for a permanent license must be refunded to an applicant if a permanent license is not granted or renewed. (3) A license fee for a permanent license is not refundable for a permanent license that is cancelled by the Executive Director. Subsection 6(3) amended: O.I.C. 2011-419, N.S. Application and information reviewed by Executive Director Section 7 heading amended: O.I.C. 2011-419, N.S.
Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe
7 (1) Except as provided in subsection (2), an application must not be reviewed by the Executive Director until all the information required from an applicant under Section 3 is received by the Executive Director. Subsection 7(1) amended: O.I.C. 2011-419, N.S. (2) The Executive Director may review an application that is incomplete only because it is missing one or more of the following items: Subsection 7(2) amended: O.I.C. 2010-269, N.S. 100/2010; amended: O.I.C.
2011-419, N.S. (a) the fire official’s letter required by clause 4(4)(f); Clause 7(2)(b) repealed: O.I.C. 2010-269, N.S.
(c) the food establishment permit required by clause 4(2)(g). Subsection 7(3) repealed: O.I.C. 2011-419, N.S.