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Drinks licence / unlicenced premises
2 Answers
tatu's question has me thinking.
If a restaurant doesn't have a licence to sell alcohol, then a customer can bring their own to sell on the premises. Is it the same for a shop?
The shop in question (I work there) has a licence to sell alcohol but some other little hitler that also works there shouts at anyone that comes in with an open can of lager or similar (we live in a rough area lol). He says that the owner of the shop could be fined and lose his licence if people consume drink on the premises - stuff they bring in, not stuff they buy from the shop.
Is he right?
If a restaurant doesn't have a licence to sell alcohol, then a customer can bring their own to sell on the premises. Is it the same for a shop?
The shop in question (I work there) has a licence to sell alcohol but some other little hitler that also works there shouts at anyone that comes in with an open can of lager or similar (we live in a rough area lol). He says that the owner of the shop could be fined and lose his licence if people consume drink on the premises - stuff they bring in, not stuff they buy from the shop.
Is he right?
Answers
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I don't reckon so. As you know, there are licences for off the premises, and licences for on/off the premises.
The little Hitler is thinking that the local constabulary will assume an open can has been purchased on the premises, which would be easy to disprove in a court of law.
On the other hand, the shopowner can dictate what behaviour is acceptable within the shop so can exclude who he likes from entering.
The little Hitler is thinking that the local constabulary will assume an open can has been purchased on the premises, which would be easy to disprove in a court of law.
On the other hand, the shopowner can dictate what behaviour is acceptable within the shop so can exclude who he likes from entering.
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