Cafes, bars, shops and venues in England and Wales
Free premises licence checklist: operating schedule, what the plan must show, blue notice and newspaper dates for a cafe, bar or shop selling alcohol.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Householder appeal statement door.
Modeled on: Licensing Act 2003, s.17, and the Premises Licences and Club Premises Certificates Regulations 2005
From public data
is how long the pale blue A4 notice must stay up at the premises, starting the day after you apply
Source: Licensing Act 2003 (Premises licences and club premises certificates) Regulations 2005, reg 25
Turn a refused extension into a householder appeal statement for the Planning Inspectorate, answering each refusal reason. Free to read, pay to download.
Questions
An operating schedule, a plan of the premises in the prescribed form, the fee, and, if you'll sell alcohol, a consent form from the person you want named as designated premises supervisor.
It must be clear and legible and show the boundary and walls, entrances and exits, escape routes, the area used for each activity, fixed structures, stages, stairs and lifts, toilets, fire safety equipment and any kitchen.
Display a pale blue notice, A4 or larger, at the premises for at least 28 consecutive days from the day after you apply, and publish a notice in a local newspaper once within 10 working days of applying.
Related doors
Which application did the council refuse?
Where is the house?
Which application do you want to object to?
What job do you need RAMS for?
What does the condition ask for?
Where is the property for the DA?
Answer it and ePlan opens the Householder appeal statement door, which drafts the paperwork.