Legal Documents of Baneberry

All beer permits shall be restrictive as to the type of beer business authorized under them. Separate permits shall be required for selling at retail, storing, distributing, and manufacturing. Beer permits for the retail sale of beer shall be of the following type only:

1. Off-sale. An "off-sale" permit is required by any person or legal organization engaged in the sale of beer where it is not to be consumed by the purchaser upon or near the premises of the seller.
2. On-sale. An "on-sale" permit is required by any person or legal organization engaged in the sale of beer where it is to be consumed by the purchaser or his guests on the premises of the seller, and in regularly incorporated clubs and lodges upon their obtaining the required permit.
3. A business may sell beer for both on- and off-premises consumption under the same permit if so approved by the beer board and so indicated on the beer permit. Tennessee Code Annotated, § 57-5-103(a)(5).
4. If a permit holder wants to change method of sales, he must apply for a new permit.
5. The maximum number of permits permitted under this chapter shall be three (3) until such time as the population of the city reaches one thousand six hundred (1,600) at which time one (1) additional permit may be granted.
6. It shall be unlawful for any beer permit holder to engage in any type or phase of the beer business not expressly authorized by his permit. It shall likewise be unlawful for him to not comply with any and all express restrictions or conditions which may be written into his permit by the beer board.
7. A permit is valid only for a single location, which includes all decks, patios and other outdoor service areas contiguous to the location.
8. A permit is valid only for the business of the owner named in the permit application - if the name changes, a new permit must be obtained.
9. A permit holder must return a permit to the City of Baneberry within fifteen (15) days of termination of the business, change in ownership, relocation of the business or change of the business name. A change in ownership occurs for a corporate owner when at least fifty percent (50%) of the stock of the corporation is transferred to a new owner. (Ord. #216-3, Feb. 2016)