Jessica Jakubowksi

The appellant appealed a Notice of Proposal to Review an Application for a Liquor Licence.

An added party objected to the issuance of the licence, citing concerns about the proximity to schools, poverty, and crime in the neighbourhood.

The Tribunal found that the added party failed to prove that issuing the licence was not in the public interest, noting the appellant's compliance plans and training.

The Tribunal directed the Registrar to issue the licence subject to a single condition agreed upon by the parties requiring signage asking patrons to keep outdoor noise to a minimum.

The appellant applied for a liquor licence for its premises.

Following objections from residents and the municipality, the Registrar issued a Notice of Proposal to review the application.

At the hearing, the municipality and the appellant agreed to specific conditions regarding operating hours, noise signage, and a contact number for complaints.

The Registrar withdrew its Notice of Proposal based on this agreement.

The Tribunal found that the objectors failed to prove that issuing the licence was not in the public interest and directed the Registrar to issue the licence subject to the agreed conditions.