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Licence Types and Conditions Flashcards

6 cards from real LCQ practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 6 Licence Types and Conditions flashcards as text

  1. Under the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012, which licence type allows alcohol to be consumed in a vehicle that is a conveyance (e.g., a train or ferry) in NZ?

    Answer: Conveyance licence

    A conveyance licence authorises the sale and supply of alcohol on a vehicle used for public transport, such as a ferry, train, or aircraft, for consumption on board.

  2. What is the effect of a 'one-way door' condition on an NZ licensed premises?

    Answer: Patrons may enter the licensed area but once they leave they cannot re-enter during the restricted hours

    A one-way door condition means that once a patron leaves the licensed area after a specified time (e.g., 1 am), they cannot re-enter. This reduces patron movement and associated disorder in late-night venues.

  3. In NZ, what is the maximum number of days a special licence can be granted for a single event?

    Answer: There is no set maximum — it depends on the event

    The Act does not specify a maximum number of days for a special licence. The DLC determines the appropriate duration based on the nature of the event.

  4. Under NZ law, what is an 'endorsement' on an off-licence?

    Answer: An authority allowing the sale of specific types of alcohol not normally covered by the base licence

    An endorsement is an additional authorisation on a licence, such as an off-licence endorsement that allows a restaurant to sell takeaway alcohol, or a BYO endorsement allowing customers to bring their own wine.

  5. Under the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012, which body is responsible for developing a Local Alcohol Policy (LAP) in NZ?

    Answer: The Territorial Authority (local council)

    A Local Alcohol Policy is developed and adopted by the Territorial Authority (the local council) to set local rules about licensing in their district.

  6. In NZ, what is the purpose of the 'object of the Act' set out in section 4 of the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012?

    Answer: To provide for a system under which alcohol may be sold and supplied responsibly with the aim of minimising alcohol-related harm

    Section 4 states the object of the Act: to establish a system where alcohol can be sold and supplied in a way that is responsible and minimises harm to individuals and the community.