Liquor licence suspended for 10 days for permitting intoxicated patrons and breaching licence conditions.
The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario held a hearing regarding a Notice of Proposal to suspend the liquor licence of Jack's.
The Board previously found violations of the regulation prohibiting intoxicated patrons and breaches of licence conditions regarding entrances and line-ups.
In determining the sanction, the Board considered the licensee's unblemished record against the severity of the offences.
The Board ordered a 10-day suspension of the liquor licence.
Liquor licence condition regarding renovation timeline amended on consent.
The licensee requested an amendment to condition 7 of its liquor licence, which was previously approved by the Board.
On consent of the parties, the Board amended the condition to require that proposed renovations be completed within 9 months of the issuance of the liquor licence.
Liquor licence suspended for 14 days due to failure to monitor and supervise staff.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario sought an 18-day suspension of the licensee's liquor licence following findings of failure to monitor and supervise staff.
The licensee argued for an 11 to 12-day suspension, citing a competitor's 14-day suspension for overserving a minor.
The Board noted the principal's involvement in two establishments with poor discipline records and emphasized the need for general and specific deterrence.
The Board ordered a 14-day suspension of the liquor licence.
Liquor licence application denied due to evidence of drug use on premises and failure to provide information.
The applicant applied for a liquor licence to operate a nightclub.
The Registrar issued a Notice of Proposal to refuse the application based on alleged violations of the Liquor Licence Act, including permitting controlled substances on the premises and failing to provide requested information.
The tribunal found that patrons were permitted to hold or consume controlled drugs on the premises, and that the applicant's principal was evasive and failed to provide required financial information to investigators.
The tribunal concluded that the applicant was disentitled to a licence under paragraphs 6(2)(d) and (f) of the Act.
The application was denied.
Liquor licence application for outdoor area approved on consent subject to noise condition.
The applicant applied for an additional outdoor licensed area for its premises, the Waltonian Inn.
A resident objected to the application, and a hearing was held.
Following the hearing, the parties reached an agreement and proposed a condition to be attached to the licence regarding noise from live or amplified music.
The Board approved the application subject to the agreed-upon condition and all statutory and municipal regulations.
Liquor licence suspended for 21 days following admitted violations of failing to clear liquor and permitting disorderly conduct.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario issued a Notice of Proposal to revoke the liquor licence of the respondent.
At the hearing, the parties submitted an Agreed Statement of Facts and a Joint Submission on Disposition.
The respondent admitted to failing to clear signs of liquor and permitting disorderly conduct after a patron grabbed an inspector.
The Board accepted the joint submission and ordered a 21-day suspension of the liquor licence, in addition to the interim suspension already served.
Notice of Proposal to suspend liquor licence withdrawn on consent at commencement of hearing.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario issued a Notice of Proposal to suspend the liquor licence of Labbia Inc., operating as Ristorante Roma.
At the commencement of the hearing, the Registrar's representative requested that the Notice of Proposal be withdrawn on consent of the parties.
The Board accepted the withdrawal.
Liquor licence suspended for four days following admitted patio overcrowding violation.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario proposed to suspend the respondent's liquor licence for overcrowding on its licensed patio.
The parties submitted an Agreed Statement of Facts admitting that 58 people were present on a patio licensed for 44 people, in violation of section 43 of Ontario Regulation 719/90.
The Board accepted the joint submission and ordered a four-day suspension of the liquor licence.
Liquor licence suspended for 12 days following a breach of the Liquor Licence Act regulations.
The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario issued an order suspending the liquor licence of Tinker's Billiards & Bar Inc. for 12 consecutive days.
The Board previously found the licensee breached subsection 45(1) of Ontario Revised Regulation 719/90 under the Liquor Licence Act.
The licensee proposed suspension dates which were accepted by the Board, with the suspension commencing on April 28, 2008.
Special Occasion Permit approved with conditions; Registrar's allegations of past liquor violations found uncorroborated.
The Applicant sought a Special Occasion Permit for its annual charity fundraiser, which the Registrar refused based on alleged violations at the previous year's event, including permitting drunkenness, removal of liquor, and insufficient security.
Following a hearing, the Board found the evidence of the AGCO inspector regarding the severity of the violations to be uncorroborated and inconsistent with the lack of enforcement action taken at the time.
The Board approved the permit subject to conditions agreed upon by the Applicant, including a specific end time, a maximum guest-to-staff ratio, and perimeter fencing, but declined to impose the Registrar's requested conditions of mandatory paid-duty police officers and the exclusion of motorcycles from the event area.
Liquor licensee found to have permitted drunkenness and breached conditions regarding door access and line-ups.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario issued a Notice of Proposal to suspend the liquor licence of the respondent establishment, alleging violations of the Liquor Licence Act regulations and breaches of specific licence conditions.
The allegations included permitting drunkenness on the premises and failing to adhere to conditions restricting patron ingress/egress to the front doors and prohibiting line-ups in the adjacent alleyway.
The Board found that the evidence established breaches of the regulation regarding intoxicated patrons and clear violations of the licence conditions regarding door usage and line-ups.
The Board invited written submissions on penalty.
Liquor licence suspended for 21 days following admissions of serving intoxicated patrons and a minor.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario issued a Notice of Proposal to suspend the respondent's liquor licence for alleged violations of the Liquor Licence Act and its regulations.
The parties submitted an Agreed Statement of Facts in which the licensee admitted to serving intoxicated patrons, permitting drunkenness, failing to check the identification of a minor, permitting a minor to consume liquor, and allowing patrons to remove liquor from the premises.
The Board accepted the joint submission on disposition and ordered a 21-day suspension of the liquor licence.
Hearing file closed after licensee voluntarily surrendered its liquor licence.
The Registrar issued a Notice of Proposal and an interim suspension order regarding the licensee's liquor licence for alleged violations of the Liquor Licence Act.
After several days of hearing, the licensee voluntarily surrendered its licence, and the Registrar cancelled it.
The Notices of Proposal were withdrawn.
The Board cancelled the remaining hearing dates and ordered the hearing file closed.
Liquor licence application approved where objectors failed to attend the hearing.
The applicant applied for a liquor licence to operate a restaurant cafe.
Two letters of objection were filed, but neither objector attended the hearing despite receiving adequate notice.
The Registrar took no position and had no concerns regarding the applicant.
The Board approved the application subject to statutory conditions and municipal regulations.
Liquor licensee found to have permitted drunkenness and served intoxicated patrons; penalty submissions invited.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario proposed to suspend the liquor licence of the respondent establishment for alleged violations of the Liquor Licence Act and its regulations.
An AGCO inspector observed an intoxicated female patron on the patio and an intoxicated male patron inside the premises who was served alcohol and permitted to stand behind the service bar.
The Board found that the licensee breached section 29 of the Act by supplying liquor to an intoxicated person, and breached the regulations by permitting drunkenness on the premises and allowing a patron behind the bar.
Written submissions on penalty were invited.
Liquor licence approved with strict conditions on patio use to address neighbourhood noise concerns.
The applicant applied for a liquor licence for a proposed establishment, including an outdoor patio.
Local residents objected to the application, citing concerns about noise, disruption, and the over-concentration of licensed establishments in the neighbourhood.
The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario approved the application, finding no specific evidence to disallow the licence for this applicant.
However, to address the residents' concerns, the Board imposed several conditions on the licence, including restrictions on patio capacity, hours of alcohol service, and a prohibition on music on the patio.
Liquor licence suspended for 18 days for operating a night club in violation of zoning by-law.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario issued a Notice of Proposal to suspend the respondent's liquor licence for operating a night club in violation of a municipal zoning by-law.
The parties submitted an Agreed Statement of Facts and a Joint Submission on Disposition, admitting the breach of section 50(a) of Ontario Revised Regulation 719/90.
The Board accepted the joint submission and ordered an 18-day suspension of the liquor licence.
Liquor licence suspended for 18 days for permitting drunkenness on the premises.
Following a finding that the licensee breached the Liquor Licence Act by permitting drunkenness on its premises, the Board considered the appropriate sanction.
The Registrar sought a 21-day suspension, noting a prior suspension for a similar infraction.
The licensee argued for a 7-day suspension, citing the difficulty of assessing patron intoxication upon entry.
The Board ordered an 18-day suspension, emphasizing the licensee's prior record and its obligation to ensure patrons do not become drunk or remain on the premises once intoxicated.
Motion to lift interim suspension of liquor licence denied due to ongoing public safety concerns.
The Licensee brought a motion to lift an interim suspension of its liquor licence issued by the Registrar.
The Registrar had suspended the licence on the basis that the Licensee was not capable of effectively controlling activities in the licensed premises, creating a dangerous situation contrary to the public interest.
The Board denied the motion, finding that the Licensee's proposed manager lacked experience, security arrangements were incomplete, and continuing the interim suspension was necessary to protect the public interest.
Pre-hearing order issued setting disclosure deadlines for a liquor licence suspension hearing.
The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario held a pre-hearing teleconference regarding a Notice of Proposal to suspend the liquor licence of The Rooster.
The Chair ordered the licensee to disclose its witness list and evidence summaries to the Registrar by specified dates prior to the hearing, and ordered the Registrar to complete any further disclosure ten days before the hearing.