Liquor licence for outdoor patio approved on consent subject to noise and hours conditions.
The applicant applied for a liquor sales licence for an outdoor patio.
The Registrar issued a Notice of Proposal to review the application after receiving objections from local residents regarding potential noise and disturbances.
Prior to the hearing, the applicant and the objectors reached an agreement on conditions to mitigate noise and other concerns.
On consent of the parties, the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario approved the application subject to the agreed-upon conditions, including restrictions on patio hours, noise levels, and the construction of a noise barrier.
Party status granted to intervenor and procedural directions issued in liquor licence revocation pre-hearing.
A pre-hearing teleconference was held regarding a Notice of Proposal to revoke the liquor licence of 1728272 Ontario Inc. The Board granted party status to 1779145 Ontario Inc., an applicant for a liquor licence at the same premises, as an intervenor.
The Board also issued procedural directions regarding disclosure and the Licensee's representation.
Party status granted to landlord and residents' association in liquor licence application pre-hearing.
At a pre-hearing teleconference regarding a liquor licence application by Coyote Ugly Saloon Toronto Company, the landlord (Microsonic Group of Companies) and a local residents' association (King-Spadina Residents Association) requested party status.
With the consent of the applicant and no position taken by the Registrar, the Board granted party status to both entities and issued procedural orders regarding the disclosure of witnesses and evidence prior to the scheduled hearing.
Liquor licence revocation proposal dismissed; licensee found to have made reasonable efforts despite technical breaches.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario proposed to revoke the liquor licence of Sugar Island Restaurant & Bar following a homicide outside the premises and alleged breaches of security conditions.
The Board found that while the licensee had breached conditions relating to security personnel, wanding, and video surveillance on certain dates, these breaches were largely due to misunderstandings and technical failures rather than intentional non-compliance.
On the night of the homicide, the required security personnel were present and no disturbance occurred inside the premises.
The Board dismissed the allegations that the licensee failed to take reasonable measures to deter disorderly conduct and that the business would not be carried on with integrity and honesty, and invited submissions on penalty for the breached conditions.
Pre-hearing order issued requiring mutual disclosure of witnesses and evidence summaries 10 days before hearing.
The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario held a pre-hearing teleconference regarding a Notice of Proposal to suspend the liquor licence of BLVD ROOM.
The Board ordered the licensee to disclose its witness list and detailed evidence summaries to the Registrar ten days before the scheduled hearing, and ordered the Registrar to complete any further disclosure by the same deadline.
Board orders 13-day liquor licence suspension to commence January 2, 2009.
The Board previously found that the Licensee breached the Liquor Licence Act regulations and ordered a 13-day suspension of the liquor licence.
The Licensee proposed suspension dates which were acceptable to the Board.
The Board ordered the 13-day suspension to commence on January 2, 2009.
Liquor licence suspended for 65 days with added conditions following drug possession on premises.
The Registrar sought to revoke the licensee's liquor licence following findings of violations, including the presence of marijuana on the premises.
The Board found that while the licensee's managerial competence was a concern, there was no evidence of active drug trafficking.
The Board determined that revocation was not appropriate and instead ordered a 65-day suspension (including 52 days already served under an interim suspension) and imposed additional conditions on the licence regarding security and staff training.
Interim liquor licence suspension rescinded subject to strict conditions prohibiting special events and DJs.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario issued a Notice of Proposal to revoke the licensee's liquor licence and an interim order suspending the licence following a fatal shooting outside the premises.
The Board held a hearing to review the interim suspension.
Finding that the licensee had been cooperative with police regarding security improvements and that past issues were tied to specially promoted events with DJs, the Board concluded that lifting the suspension with strict conditions would not compromise public safety.
The interim suspension was rescinded subject to conditions prohibiting special events and DJs, and requiring security personnel when capacity reaches 50 percent.
Liquor licence suspended for 9 days for permitting drunkenness and failing to deter disorderly conduct.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario issued a Notice of Proposal to suspend the liquor licence of the respondent establishment.
The parties submitted an Agreed Statement of Facts acknowledging that the licensee permitted drunkenness and failed to deter disorderly conduct outside the premises.
The tribunal accepted the joint submission and ordered a 9-day suspension of the liquor licence.
Liquor licence conditions regarding patio hours and glassware removed due to new owner's operational improvements.
The applicant licensee applied to remove two conditions from its liquor licence: a restriction on patio service hours and a requirement to use plastic stemware on the patio.
The Registrar proposed to review the application due to objections from local residents regarding noise and police concerns regarding public safety.
The Board found that the new owner had made significant improvements, including installing a high wooden barrier, increasing security, and removing outdoor speakers, which constituted a change in circumstances.
The Board approved the removal of the conditions, subject to the addition of new conditions requiring a designated employee to monitor exiting patrons, keeping the rear door closed, providing a contact number for complaints, and posting signage requesting patrons to respect neighbours.
Party status granted to City of Toronto and condominium corporation; hearing deferred for settlement discussions.
The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario held a pre-hearing teleconference regarding a Notice of Proposal to refuse to remove conditions on a liquor licence issued to 1349425 Ontario Limited operating as EL BANDIDO.
The City of Toronto and Condominium Corporation MTCC 1392 requested and were granted party status on consent.
The licensee requested a deferral of the hearing to permit time for a negotiated resolution, which was granted on consent.
Liquor licence suspension proposal rejected; warning issued due to 26-year unblemished record.
The Registrar issued a Notice of Proposal to suspend the Licensee's liquor licence for serving alcohol after 2:00 a.m. and failing to clear signs of service by 2:45 a.m.
The Licensee admitted to the facts, explaining that an employee served friends against company policy and without management's knowledge.
Given the Licensee's 26-year unblemished record, cooperation, and remorse, the Board declined to impose a suspension and instead issued a warning.
Liquor licence revoked after licensee abdicated responsibility for catered events, leading to multiple violations.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario sought to revoke the liquor licence of the respondent licensee following incidents at two events held under the licensee's caterer's endorsement.
At the first event, inspectors observed signs of service long after hours and illegal drug use.
At the second event, a fatal shooting occurred.
The tribunal found that the licensee had completely abdicated its responsibilities by essentially renting out its caterer's endorsement to third parties without providing any oversight or staff.
The tribunal found multiple violations of the Liquor Licence Act and its regulations, and ordered the revocation of the liquor licence.
Liquor licence for indoor area approved after applicant withdrew request for outdoor patio.
The applicant applied for a liquor licence for the indoor and outdoor areas of its premises.
The Registrar issued a Notice of Proposal to review the application due to objections from residents and the municipality.
At the hearing, the applicant withdrew its request for the outdoor area, leading the municipality to withdraw its objection.
As no resident objectors attended the hearing, the Board approved the application for the indoor area.
Pre-hearing order issued for joinder of notices of proposal and mutual disclosure in liquor licence revocation matter.
At a pre-hearing teleconference regarding the proposed revocation of a liquor licence, the Board ordered the joinder of a new Notice of Proposal with the existing matters scheduled for hearing, on consent of the parties.
The Board also ordered mutual disclosure of witness lists and evidence summaries to be completed 10 days prior to the hearing date.
The Registrar withdrew certain allegations of violations.
Liquor licensee found to have violated regulations regarding refilling bottles, intoxication, clearing service, and drugs.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario sought to revoke the liquor licence of Jamrock Bar and Grill based on multiple alleged violations of the Liquor Licence Act regulations.
Following a multi-day hearing, the Board found that the Licensee violated the regulations by refilling liquor bottles, failing to clear signs of service, permitting an intoxicated patron to remain on the premises, and permitting a person to hold marijuana on the premises.
The Board dismissed allegations relating to a second allegedly intoxicated patron and an earlier incident involving marijuana found in an office.
The Board requested written submissions on penalty.
Board orders mutual disclosure ten days prior to liquor licence suspension hearing.
The Board of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario held a pre-hearing teleconference regarding a Notice of Proposal to suspend the liquor licence of Seawall Lounge Inc. The Board ordered mutual disclosure of witness lists, statements, and other evidence ten days prior to the scheduled hearing date.
Pre-hearing order issued requiring mutual disclosure 10 days prior to liquor licence suspension hearing.
The Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario held a pre-hearing conference regarding a Notice of Proposal to suspend the liquor licence of 7 Lounge Inc. The Board ordered mutual disclosure between the Registrar and the Licensee, requiring the exchange of witness lists, statements, and police notes at least 10 days prior to the scheduled hearing date.
Liquor licence suspended for 14 days following admitted after-hours service and obstruction of inspectors.
The Registrar of the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario proposed 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 admitting that staff served liquor after hours, failed to clear signs of service, and obstructed liquor inspectors on multiple occasions.
The Board accepted the joint submission and ordered a 14-day suspension of the liquor licence.
Parties ordered to exchange witness lists and statements 10 days before liquor licence suspension hearing.
A pre-hearing conference was held regarding a Notice of Proposal to suspend the liquor licence of Easy & The Fifth.
The Board ordered both the Licensee and the Registrar to disclose their witness lists and detailed summaries of witness evidence or statements at least 10 days before the scheduled hearing date.