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Licensed Premises

Law, Practice and Policy

Philip Kolvin KC

$290

Paperback

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English
Bloomsbury Professional
28 February 2013
Licensed Premises: Law, Practice and Policy, Second Edition is a highly practical guide to the licensed industry. It clearly explains, through the use of case studies, practical tools and strategic policy advice, how the licensing regime, allied to other statutory and voluntary schemes, can be used to develop a more sustainable, diverse leisure economy.

Untangling the web of licensing law: The second edition is supported by copious charts and tables to simplify explanations and argues for a strategic approach to licensing, explaining how it is part of a much larger web of control of the night time economy.

Each interlocking contribution is written by an expert in their field. These include those in the areas of planning, noise, policing, door supervision, health and safety and local government strategies – all to ensure that every reader can gain an understanding of how the whole system works, as well as each individual part.

Fully updated to include Hemming, Levy and EMROs: Timed to coincide with the fees, regime, the outcome of the crucial Hemming case as well as Levy and EMROs, this edition addresses such questions as ‘Are enforcement costs recoverable from licensees?’, ‘What are the effects of the Services Directive on licensing?’ and “May objections be made to EMROs on socio-economic grounds?” It also includes coverage of: Police Reform and Social Responsibility Act 2011; Localism Act 2011 and Policing and Crime Act 2009.

The second edition also contains and covers: Strategic and policy advice for those working in the licensing field; The role of policy in creating vibrant economies and the role of evidence, proximity and opening hours; Standards of excellence for licensing authorities, officers, councilors, lawyers, and in licensing hearings; Public sector duties of licensing authorities, including the Crime and Disorder Act 1998, the Equality Act, human rights, the Provision of Services Regulations, the Legislative and Regulatory Reform Act 2006 and RIPA; Statutory remedies in the night time economy, including controlled drinking zones, dispersal orders, directions to leave, EMROs, area closure orders, reviews, premises closures, drink banning orders, confiscation powers and alcohol arrest referral schemes; Practical sections and appendices.

Licensed Premises: Law, Practice and Policy, Second Edition is supplemented by a series of appendices encompassing helpful advice from government, trade associations and other bodies as well as a summary of the key case law in the field.

This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Licensing online service.

By:  
Imprint:   Bloomsbury Professional
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Edition:   2nd edition
Dimensions:   Height: 248mm,  Width: 153mm,  Spine: 240mm
Weight:   1.484kg
ISBN:   9781845922887
ISBN 10:   1845922883
Pages:   1492
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
PART A FOUNDATIONS 1 Challenges 2 Unifying philosophy 3 A strategic approach to the night time economy 4 Policy as the hub 5 Evidence and inference in licensing PART B THE LICENSING ACT 2003 Part B1 The Licensing Act 2003: Concepts 6 The Licensing Act 2003 framework 7 The licensing authority 8 Licensable activities 9 The general duties of licensing authorities 10 Licensing policy 11 Licensing policy consultation 12 The appropriateness test 13 Licensing and proximity 14 Opening hours under the Licensing Act 2003 Part B2 Licensing Act 2003: Regime 15 The premises licence 16 Clubs 17 Conditions 18 Personal licences 19 Temporary events Part B3 Challenging licensing decisions 20 Challenging licensing decisions Part B4 Licensing Act 2003: Standards of excellence for licensing authorities 21 Best practice in licensing hearings 22 Licensing officers 23 Councillors 24 Legal advisors PART C PUBLIC SECTOR DUTIES OF LICENSING AUTHORITIES 25 The Crime and Disorder Act 1998 26 The Equality Act 2010 27 Human rights 28 The Provision of Services Regulations 2009 29 The Legislative and Regulatory Reform Act 2006 30 RIPA PART D PARALLEL CONSENT SCHEMES 31 Planning and other strategies 32 Gambling 33 Sex licensing 34 Tables and chairs 35 Door supervision PART E STATUTORY REMEDIES IN THE NIGHT TIME ECONOMY 36 Introduction Part E1 Places 37 Designated public places orders 38 Dispersal orders 39 Direction to leave 40 Early morning restriction orders 41 Area closure orders Part E2 Premises 42 Review 43 Licensing Act closures 44 Closure notices 45 Persistent sale closure notices 46 ASBO Act closures 47 Other statutory remedies Part E3 People 48 Drink banning orders 49 Confiscation of alcohol 50 Alcohol arrest referral schemes Part E4 Prosecution 51 Prosecution PART F GOOD PRACTICE IN THE NIGHT TIME ECONOMY 52 Introduction 53 Purple Flag – better town centres at night 54 PubWatch 55 Best Bar None 56 Business Improvement Districts 57 Community Alcohol Partnerships 58 Regulatory partnerships 59 Design of the night time economy PART G FINANCING THE MANAGEMENT OF THE NIGHT TIME ECONOMY 60 Introduction 61 The fees regime 62 Late night levy 63 Community Infrastructure Levy 64 Planning obligations PART H ALCOHOL AND POLITICS 65 Alcohol politics: assessing the consequences of the Licensing Act 2003 66 Alcohol control and the public interest: international perspectives

Philip Kolvin KC, is Head of Chambers at Cornerstone Barristers. He is also the Chairman of the Purple Flag Advisory Board, and was Chairman of the Institute of Licensing from 2004-2011.

Reviews for Licensed Premises: Law, Practice and Policy

Philip has drawn upon a wide range of expert practitioners to contribute to various chapters. The overall effect is not only very impressive but extraordinarily useful. With an innovative approach toward the layout, this promises to be an authoritative and extremely heavily used text…I have little doubt that it will form a central part of the licensing practitioner’s bookshelf and it is highly recommended. * James Button & Co Solicitors *


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