You must be over the age of 18 years to use the Site. It is against the law to sell or supply to, or obtain alcohol on behalf of, a person under the age of 18 years. You must be over 18 years of age to place an order online or to collect the order in store. Proof of age will be required to be presented in store upon collection of order or at time of delivery. Show Chas Cole Cellars supports the Responsible Service of Alcohol. Chas Cole Liquor License 32067935. Victoria: Warning - Under the Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 it is an offence: To supply alcohol to a person under the age of 18 years (Penalty exceeds $19,000), For a person under the age of 18 years to purchase or receive liquor (Penalty exceeds $800). New South Wales: Under the Liquor Act 2007, It is against the law to sell or supply alcohol to, or to obtain alcohol on behalf of, a person under the age of 18 years. Queensland: Under the Liquor Act 1992, it is an offence to supply liquor to a person under the age of 18 years. Australian Capital Territory: Under the Liquor Act 2010. A person must not sell or supply liquor to a person under 18 years old on premises where the sale or supply of liquor is authorised or in a public place. Maximum Penalty $5500. South Australia: Under Liquor Licensing Act 1997, Liquor must NOT be supplied to persons under 18. Western Australia: WARNING. Under the Liquor Control Act 1988, it is an offence: to sell or supply liquor to a person under the age of 18 years on licensed or regulated premises; or for a person under the age of 18 years to purchase, or attempt to purchase, liquor on licensed or regulated premises. Pick Up Instore:
Delivery:Delivery is free for any orders placed of equal to or more than $50 within 15km from Shepparton CBD. Orders outside of this delivery window or below the value are only available for pick up instore. An email confirmation will be sent to advise once the order has been received and when it is ready for collection or delivery.
MONAK WINE CO Monak Wine Co enforces the checking of proof of age identification. We take the responsible service of alcohol very seriously and want to make absolutely sure that we only sell alcohol to people of the proper legal age (18+). To be on the safe side I.D. is required if you look under 25. Please don’t take offence if we ask you for I.D. Think of it as a compliment because you look under 25. When delivering an online order we are unable to deliver to intoxicated persons. ACT: Under the Liquor Act 2010. A person must not sell or supply liquor to a person under 18 years old on premises where the sale or supply of liquor is authorised or in a public place. Maximum Penalty $5000. NSW: Liquor Act 2007 It is against the law to sell or supply alcohol to, or to obtain alcohol on behalf of, a person under the age of 18 years. NT: Liquor Act 1979 a person must not sell or otherwise supply liquor to a child (being a person under the age of 18). QLD: Liquor Act 1992 Under the act it is an offence to supply liquor to a person under the age of 18 years. SA: Liquor Licensing Act 1997 it is an offence to sell or supply liquor to a minor. TAS: Liquor Licensing Act 1990 liquor must not be sold or supplied to a person under the age of 18. VIC: Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 It is an offence to supply alcohol to a person under the age of 18 years (Penalty exceeds $17,000), for a person under the age of 18 years to purchase or receive liquor (Penalty exceeds $700). WA: Under the Liquor Control Act 1988, it is an offence: to sell or supply liquor to a person under the age of 18 years on licensed or regulated premises; or for a person under the age of 18 years to purchase, or attempt to purchase, liquor on licensed or regulated premises.
The Liquor Act 2007 regulates the sale, supply and consumption of alcohol in New South Wales. It contains an ever-expanding range of provisions for licence holders and applicants, and can be confusing to business advisers and general legal practitioners. It is therefore important to seek advice from lawyers who are experienced in representing hoteliers, nightclub owners, retailers, producers, wholesalers and others looking to obtain or protect their liquor licences and their hard-fought business interests. Call Sydney Criminal Lawyers® today on (02) 9261 8881 for accurate advice and superior representation from lawyers who are experienced in helping clients with liquor licences, and defending clients against charges brought under the Liquor Act. Or click on a link below to read the relevant section of the Liquor Act.
As a liquor licensee, you, your staff and your patrons can be penalised under the Liquor Act 1992 for breaches of responsible service of alcohol. Legislation requires that penalties are calculated by the amount of penalty units relating to each particular offence. The value of each penalty unit is $143.75 (current from 1 July—the values change each year on this date). In addition to monetary penalties, recurrent breaches can also result in:
Condition of licence
Disorderly patrons
Identification checking
Irresponsible service of alcohol
Irresponsible service practices
Minors
Safe environment
Security
Signage
Trading hours
Unduly intoxicated patrons
Water
Selling alcohol in Queensland without a licenceIn Queensland, you can only sell alcohol with the authority of a licence or permit issued under the Liquor Act. This includes selling alcohol over the internet, for example on eBay or Facebook. You can be fined a maximum of $71,875 for a first offence, with increased fines of up to $143,750 or 18 months imprisonment for subsequent offences. The Liquor Act defines 'sell' as including:
Find out how to apply for liquor or wine licences and permits. Also consider...
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