Starting August 1, 2024, New Jersey liquor license holders should be aware of new provisions affecting inactive licenses. An inactive license is one that hasn't been used for two consecutive license terms. To prevent expiration, license holders must either use their inactive license or transfer it. Municipalities may offer a one-year extension to this period. License holders are encouraged to familiarize themselves with the options for activating or transferring their licenses to avoid forfeiture. Detailed information on these processes is available here, providing guidance on how to navigate the new law and maintain your license. https://lnkd.in/emeNvtjH
Borough of Roseland, NJ’s Post
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Starting August 1, 2024, New Jersey liquor license holders should be aware of new provisions affecting inactive licenses. An inactive license is one that hasn't been used for two consecutive license terms. To prevent expiration, license holders must either use their inactive license or transfer it. Municipalities may offer a one-year extension to this period. License holders are encouraged to familiarize themselves with the options for activating or transferring their licenses to avoid forfeiture. Detailed information on these processes is available here, providing guidance on how to navigate the new law and maintain your license. https://lnkd.in/emeNvtjH
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Starting August 1, 2024, New Jersey liquor license holders should be aware of new provisions affecting inactive licenses. An inactive license is one that hasn't been used for two consecutive license terms. To prevent expiration, license holders must either use their inactive license or transfer it. Municipalities may offer a one-year extension to this period. License holders are encouraged to familiarize themselves with the options for activating or transferring their licenses to avoid forfeiture. Detailed information on these processes is available here, providing guidance on how to navigate the new law and maintain your license. https://lnkd.in/emeNvtjH
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Starting August 1, 2024, New Jersey liquor license holders should be aware of new provisions affecting inactive licenses. An inactive license is one that hasn't been used for two consecutive license terms. To prevent expiration, license holders must either use their inactive license or transfer it. Municipalities may offer a one-year extension to this period. License holders are encouraged to familiarize themselves with the options for activating or transferring their licenses to avoid forfeiture. Detailed information on these processes is available here, providing guidance on how to navigate the new law and maintain your license. https://lnkd.in/emeNvtjH
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Starting August 1, 2024, New Jersey liquor license holders should be aware of new provisions affecting inactive licenses. An inactive license is one that hasn't been used for two consecutive license terms. To prevent expiration, license holders must either use their inactive license or transfer it. Municipalities may offer a one-year extension to this period. License holders are encouraged to familiarize themselves with the options for activating or transferring their licenses to avoid forfeiture. Detailed information on these processes is available here, providing guidance on how to navigate the new law and maintain your license. https://lnkd.in/emeNvtjH
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Starting August 1, 2024, New Jersey liquor license holders should be aware of new provisions affecting inactive licenses. An inactive license is one that hasn't been used for two consecutive license terms. To prevent expiration, license holders must either use their inactive license or transfer it. Municipalities may offer a one-year extension to this period. License holders are encouraged to familiarize themselves with the options for activating or transferring their licenses to avoid forfeiture. Detailed information on these processes is available here, providing guidance on how to navigate the new law and maintain your license. https://lnkd.in/emeNvtjH
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Starting August 1, 2024, New Jersey liquor license holders should be aware of new provisions affecting inactive licenses. An inactive license is one that hasn't been used for two consecutive license terms. To prevent expiration, license holders must either use their inactive license or transfer it. Municipalities may offer a one-year extension to this period. License holders are encouraged to familiarize themselves with the options for activating or transferring their licenses to avoid forfeiture. Detailed information on these processes is available here, providing guidance on how to navigate the new law and maintain your license. https://lnkd.in/emeNvtjH
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Starting August 1, 2024, New Jersey liquor license holders should be aware of new provisions affecting inactive licenses. An inactive license is one that hasn't been used for two consecutive license terms. To prevent expiration, license holders must either use their inactive license or transfer it. Municipalities may offer a one-year extension to this period. License holders are encouraged to familiarize themselves with the options for activating or transferring their licenses to avoid forfeiture. Detailed information on these processes is available here, providing guidance on how to navigate the new law and maintain your license. https://lnkd.in/emeNvtjH
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📢 Important Notice to All Liquor License Holders 📢 Please be advised that starting 01 October 2024, the Gauteng Liquor Board will no longer issue renewal certificates or related invoices to anyone other than the official licensee. Renewals will ONLY be issued to individuals who are: ✅ The licensee themselves, or ✅ Duly authorised representatives with a Power of Attorney or a sworn affidavit from the licensee, accompanied by a certified copy of the licensee’s ID. #ResposibleDrinking #ResponsibleTrading #GrowingGautengTogether
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Filing a liquor license application can be a major undertaking for your business. An attorney can be a game-changer in this situation. If you are about to file a liquor license application, an experienced attorney can: • Review the application • Advise on how to address any questions or issues • Represent you throughout the application process Their knowledge is crucial in presenting an application and achieving a successful outcome. Don't navigate this complex process alone; let an attorney guide you toward success. Stay tuned for more FAQs in our series, and if you need assistance with your liquor license application, contact Villani & DeLuca today! #LiquorLicense #BusinessLaw #FAQSeries #VillaniDeLuca
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How long does liquor license approval take? 🤔 Approval can take several weeks to several months depending on the government’s current volume of applications. The timelines can also depend on the type of license, municipal consultation requirements, or requests for further information from the licensing authority. Message us if you have any questions!
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