California Liquor License | Buy or Sell a Liquor License

[...] The process for the public to protest a California liquor license application has changed as of January 1, 2014. In the past, a protestant could simply sign a [...] a Liquor License. [...]

[...] California liquor license code has always allowed off-sale retailers to accept orders via phone and then deliver the [...]

[...] As of January 1, 2014, the California liquor license statute has changed with regards to returning unused beer from a catered event. For instance, [...]

[...] California Liquor License Update… At the beginning of 2014, the California liquor license statute regarding home brew was changed.  A home brewer is now allowed to donate their [...]

[...] California liquor license laws are very specific regarding the sale and consumption of alcohol after the hour of 2: [...]

[...] California liquor license laws are very strict regarding the sales of alcohol to individuals who are obviously [...]

[...] The California liquor license laws regarding the sale of alcohol to minors are perhaps the most stringent set of [...]

[...] Violations of California liquor license laws can result in a wide variety of consequences which can range from a warning letter to [...]

[...] type. One common violation is a restaurant or bona fide eating place that also has a California liquor license to have a bar. This is typically a Type 47 or 41 California liquor license. With these [...]

[...] Many licensees who hold a California liquor license allowing them to make retail alcohol sales do not realize that they must purchase their [...]

[...] As of January 1, 2014, holders of a Type 01 California liquor license (large brewery) are now able to produce both apple and pear ciders. Previously cider was [...]

[...] California liquor license laws are very strict regarding the sales of alcohol to individuals who are obviously [...]

[...] by establishment owners. If you are found selling alcohol to minors, you will face a license suspension of 15 days and fine of $1,500-3,000 on the very first offense.  The second offense [...]

[...] their actions against licensees for violations.  At times, an offer in compromise of a license suspension may be accepted (paying a fine rather than having the license suspended), but there are [...]

[...] As of January 1, 2014, the California liquor license statute has changed with regards to returning unused beer from a catered event. For instance, [...]

[...] California Liquor License Update… At the beginning of 2014, the California liquor license statute regarding home brew was changed.  A home brewer is now allowed to donate their [...]

[...] Many licensees who hold a California liquor license allowing them to make retail alcohol sales do not realize that they must purchase their alcohol from a wholesale licensee. In a [...]

[...] California Liquor License Update… At the beginning of 2014, the California liquor license statute regarding [...]