Alberta Gaming Liquor and Cannabis Act Flashcards
6 cards from real PROSERVE practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Alberta Gaming Liquor and Cannabis Act flashcards as text
Under the AGLC Act, what happens if a licensee's insurance lapses?
Answer: The liquor licence may be suspended until valid insurance is restored
Licensees are required to maintain valid liability insurance. If insurance lapses, the AGLC may suspend the liquor licence until proof of valid insurance is provided.
What is the significance of 'due diligence' under the AGLC Act?
Answer: It means taking all reasonable steps to comply with the law, which can serve as a defence against charges
Due diligence means taking all reasonable steps to comply with the law. Demonstrating due diligence can serve as a defence if a licensee is charged with a violation of the Act.
Can AGLC suspend a liquor licence without a hearing?
Answer: Yes, AGLC can issue an immediate temporary suspension if public safety is at risk
AGLC has the authority to issue immediate temporary suspensions without a prior hearing when there is an imminent risk to public safety, though the licensee will be given an opportunity for a hearing afterward.
What does the AGLC Act say about promotions that encourage excessive drinking?
Answer: They are prohibited under the Act
The AGLC Act prohibits promotions that encourage excessive or rapid consumption of alcohol, such as drinking contests, unlimited drink specials, or oversized servings at reduced prices.
Under the AGLC Act, what is the legal consequence for a server who serves a minor?
Answer: The server can be personally fined and face charges under the Act
Individual servers can be personally fined and face charges for serving alcohol to minors. Both the server and the licensee can be held liable for this violation.
What is the difference between a 'Class A' and 'Class B' liquor licence in Alberta?
Answer: Class A is for premises where food is the primary focus; Class B is for premises where liquor service is the primary focus
A Class A licence is typically for restaurants where food service is the primary business, while a Class B licence is for lounges or bars where liquor service is the primary focus.
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- aglc.ca — Eligibility, passing score, registration deadline, renewal, retake policy, score validity, test delivery, fees, exam format, score release · verified Oct 2026