liquor licensing in Victoria, Australia. what are the requirements?
487987
The wonderful think about the Internet is that you can locate information internationally in a relatively short time. \n\nI'm providing a link to the Victoria, Australia Liquor Licensing web page in Source(s), below. If, for some reason, the long link doesn't work, try: http://www.consumer.vic.gov.au. This link will take you to the main Victoria government web site. In the left navigation menu is a link to Business Licensing & Regulation.
1131382
Both parties must be 16 and have parental consent if under 18. You must get a license at the clerk of any circuit court in the state by providing sufficient proof of your identities and appearing in person and paying $30. Once you have the license, you must complete the ceremony in 60 days in the state of Virginia and can perform the ceremony immediately. The person performing the ceremony must either be a registered minister of any denomination or a person appointed by the court to perform civil marriages. You do not need witnesses. The person performing the ceremony must forward the completed license within 5 days of the ceremony.
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90% of restaurants fail in their first year of existence. A 10% profit level for a restaurant  is considered a success. The average revenue and net income is hard to define without knowing the food concept and what type of liquor license the establishment will have: just beer and wine license or full bar license? Will the restaurant depend heavily on take out food orders or mostly dining within? The hours are very long 12 to 15 hours a day if yo will be serving lunch and dinner.
453504
Ummm...what country are you from? Cos here in Oz, I don't know a girl who doesn't like alcohol
1035597
The licence requirements are the same (national law), but the method for attainment is different in each state, and a licence in one does not automatically equal permission to work in another. The government department of licencing will take your NY licence into account, and it will factor into their bias when testing you. whether that bias will be in your favour, or improve the expectation and thus the difficulty is another story, and also varies from person to person and state to state. Just be really nice to them, and they will likely reciprocate.
256142
I'm not sure but the ACT license website is here http://www.transport.act.gov.au/driverandvehiclepolicy
33687
Each state has to have an individual licence to practice and you must have a brokers Licence. Or work under a broker.\n\nFor example agents that work in Lake Tahoe often will have a licence for California & Nevada.\n\nSome state that border one another often will have an reciprocal agreement to make it easier to have both.  As an example Mississppi & Louisiana.\n\nEach state has a department of real estate and they would be the final authority.
1122811
The County of Winchester VA has a website that you can check, http://www.winchesterva.gov/business.php and in it you can find information on permits, licenses, business registration and other requirements for starting a business\n\nTo assist you in starting a business in Winchester VA, you may want to check out the various agencies listed on this page specifically the Small Business Development Center http://www.winchesterva.org/businessdevelopment/smallbusiness.asp
875149
The only information i can give you is from the BiiAB level 2 National certificate for personal licence holders handbook for England and Wales. I can't imagine it would be much different in Scotland!\nWhere the alcohol by volume (abv) is over 0.5% it is classed as alcohol for the purpose of licensing law.\nIt is an offence to sell liqueur confectionery to a person under 16.\nSo i guess it wouldn't be included in the legislation because (depending how strong these babies are!) for the purpose of the licensing law it is not classified as alcohol.\n\nDon't know if that helps or not.
1165971
I would research by calling city hall and inquiring if you are local. If not check out http://www.whittlesea.vic.gov.au/content/content.asp?cnid=1553
140617
Check with your local city/town business license office.  They will tell you if you need one.
293674
Article [XVIII].(See Note 16)\nSection 1. After one year from the ratification of this article the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes is hereby prohibited. \n\nSection. 2. The Congress and the several States shall have concurrent power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. \n\nSection. 3. This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures of the several States, as provided in the Constitution, within seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the States by the Congress. \n\nProposal and Ratification \n\nThe eighteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States was proposed to the legislatures of the several States by the Sixty-fifth Congress, on the 18th of December, 1917, and was declared, in a proclamation of the Secretary of State, dated the 29th of January, 1919, to have been ratified by the legislatures of 36 of the 48 States. The dates of ratification were: Mississippi, January 8, 1918; Virginia, January 11, 1918; Kentucky, January 14, 1918; North Dakota, January 25, 1918; South Carolina, January 29, 1918; Maryland, February 13, 1918; Montana, February 19, 1918; Texas, March 4, 1918; Delaware, March 18, 1918; South Dakota, March 20, 1918; Massachusetts, April 2, 1918; Arizona, May 24, 1918; Georgia, June 26, 1918; Louisiana, August 3, 1918; Florida, December 3, 1918; Michigan, January 2, 1919; Ohio, January 7, 1919; Oklahoma, January 7, 1919; Idaho, January 8, 1919; Maine, January 8, 1919; West Virginia, January 9, 1919; California, January 13, 1919; Tennessee, January 13, 1919; Washington, January 13, 1919; Arkansas, January 14, 1919; Kansas, January 14, 1919; Alabama, January 15, 1919; Colorado, January 15, 1919; Iowa, January 15, 1919; New Hampshire, January 15, 1919; Oregon, January 15, 1919; Nebraska, January 16, 1919; North Carolina, January 16, 1919; Utah, January 16, 1919; Missouri, January 16, 1919; Wyoming, January 16, 1919. \n\nRatification was completed on January 16, 1919. See Dillon v. Gloss, 256 U.S. 368, 376 (1921). \n\nThe amendment was subsequently ratified by Minnesota on January 17, 1919; Wisconsin, January 17, 1919; New Mexico, January 20, 1919; Nevada, January 21, 1919; New York, January 29, 1919; Vermont, January 29, 1919; Pennsylvania, February 25, 1919; Connecticut, May 6, 1919; and New Jersey, March 9, 1922. \n\nThe amendment was rejected (and not subsequently ratified) by Rhode Island. \n  LOOKS TO ME LIKE THEY WERE CONCERNED ABOUT LIQUOR/PROHIBITION.
933786
It's called experience! Plus a license from the state. Call the secretary of State's office and ask them to send you the requirements and/or to guide you where and how!
1020442
Below is a list from A-to-Z of all occupation or category for licensing or regulation requirements in the state of Florida.\n\nhttp://www.stateofflorida.com/Portal/DesktopDefault.aspx?tabid=25
709129
To find the definition, you need to refer to the actual law.\n\nMaine law defines imitation liquor as "any product containing less than 1/2 of 1% alcohol by volume which seeks to imitate by appearance, taste and smell liquor or which is designed to carry the impression to the purchaser that the beverage has an alcohol content. 'Imitation liquor' includes, but is not limited to, products bearing the brand names 'Near Beer,' 'Brew' or 'Champaigne-0."
28364
You need to get a license from the state medical board you wish to practice as a nurse, e.g. Victoria.\n\nOnly then you can apply to migrate to Australia as a nurse.
174965
First make sure you know how much your liquor license is going to be for the city or town you plan on owning it in.  They can run up to $1 millino....no joke!