Q1.

How often must the licensing authority publish a statement of licensing policy?

Every 3 Years

Every 5 Years

Every 10 Years

Q2.

If a personal licence is forfeited, how long must the holder wait until they can re-apply?

Never

10 Years

5 years

Back

Q3.

What is the purpose of the operating schedule?

It names all the staff working at a premises

Describes the nature of the premises, licensable activities proposed,venue timings, details of the DPS and what steps will be taken to promote the licensing activities

It will say what time happy hour is normally run

Back

Q4.

Which of the following is true regarding a DPS?

They can be any age

They must hold a personal licence

They do not have to hold a personal licence

Back

Q5.

What would be classed as alcohol free?

0.05%

0.50%

Back

Q6.

On average, how long does it take for 1 unit of alcohol to be removed from the body?

1 Hour

24 Hours

12 Hours

Back

Q7.

How long does a personal licence remain valid?

Indefinitely

Undetermined

A length of time not exceeding 5 years

Back

Q8.

Who deals with all forms of licensing in England and Wales?

Crown court

Magistrate court

Local Authorities

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Q9.

How often must the licensing authority publish a statement of licensing policy?

Every 3 Years

Every 5 Years

Every 10 Years

Back

Q10.

What type of offence could result in your personal licence being revoked?

Non-relevant offences

Driving under the influence of alcohol

Parking offences

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Q11.

The purpose of a licensing policy is to show how:

Local hospitals will deal with drink related illnesses and injuries

The designated premises supervisors will be chosen for the area

The licensing authority intends to promote the licensing objectives

Back

Q12.

Which of these is a licensing objective?

Prevention of alcohol addiction

Prevention of crime and disorder

Prosecution of known drug dealers

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Q13.

Which of these is a mandatory condition attached to a premises licence which authorises the retail sale of alcohol?

A designated premises supervisor must be appointed for the premises

A personal licence holder must be present for every sale of alcohol

Every member of bar staff must hold a licensing qualification

Back

Q14.

If not already covered by the premises licence, which one of these events would require a temporary event notice?

The sale of food between the hours of 9.00 am and 5.00 pm

The retail sale of non-alcoholic cold drinks

The public performance of a dance to an audience after 11.00 pm

Back

Q15.

Who can you not serve alcohol to on a licensed premises?

Somebody over 60 years old

A Drunk customer

A customer with a broken arm

Back

Q17.

What are the recommended safe limits of alcohol intake?

4 Units per day, 28 units per week

1 Unit per day/ 7 units per week

2 - 3 units per day, 14 units per week

Back

Q18.

On average, how long does it take for 1 unit of alcohol to be removed from the body?

1 Hour

24 Hours

12 Hours

Back

Q19.

What does a personal licence allow you to do?

To sell alcohol to minors

Sell or authorise the sale of alcohol

To sell alcohol from a moving car

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Q20.

Which of the following is a licensable activity?

School plays

Late night refreshment

The sale of cold food

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Q21.

Which of the following is true regarding a DPS?

They can be any age

They must hold a personal licence

They do not have to hold a personal licence

Back

Q22.

What does T.E.N stand for?

Temporary Extention Licence

Timed Event Notice

Temporary Event Notice

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Q23.

How many TEN's can a personal licence holder hold in a year?

Back

Q24.

How old must someone be to purchase alcohol?

Over 18

16 years old

17 years old

Back

Q25.

What best defines retail sale of alcohol?

The sale of alcohol directly to a business for resale

A brewery selling to a pub

Sale of alcohol to the end user for consumption either on or off the premises

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Q26.

What would be a reason for a licensing hearing?

A personal licence application being objected to by the police

A complaint that the bar staff were rude

A venue complying with their conditions

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Q27.

Where should any licensing hearing appeals be made?

Crown court

To the local magistrates court in the area where the hearing took place

Local Authorities

Back

Q28.

How often must the licensing authority publish a statement of licensing policy?

Every 3 Years

Every 5 Years

Every 10 Years

Back

Q29.

How old do you have to be in order to apply for a personal licence?

18 Years old

21 Years old

16 Years old

Back

Q30.

A personal licence may not be granted if the applicant:

Lives outside the UK

Is over 18

Has an unspent relevant offence

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Q31.

What change of details must a personal licence holder report to the licensing authority?

Name and/or home address

Job title

Name of the premises where employed

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Q32.

The purpose of a licensing policy is to show how:

Local hospitals will deal with drink related illnesses and injuries

The designated premises supervisors will be chosen for the area

The licensing authority intends to promote the licensing objectives

Back

Q33.

Community Safety Partnerships have been set up to:

Increase customer service standards by reducing disorder

Reduce crime and disorder through the local authority and police

Remove crime by personal licence holders taking regular crime watch shifts

Back

Q34.

To keep risks at a low level, the UK Chief Medical Officer recommends it is safest not to drink regularly more than:

14 units

16 units

18 units

Back

Q35.

Which of these is a mandatory condition attached to a premises licence which authorises the retail sale of alcohol?

A designated premises supervisor must be appointed for the premises

A personal licence holder must be present for every sale of alcohol

Every member of bar staff must hold a licensing qualification

Back

Q36.

Who can you not serve alcohol to on a licensed premises?

Somebody over 60 years old

A Drunk customer

A customer with a broken arm

Back

Q37.

What would be classed as alcohol free?

0.05%

0.50%

Back

Q38.

What are the recommended safe limits of alcohol intake?

4 Units per day, 28 units per week

1 Unit per day/ 7 units per week

2 - 3 units per day, 14 units per week

Back

Q39.

On average, how long does it take for 1 unit of alcohol to be removed from the body?

1 Hour

24 Hours

12 Hours

Back

Q40.

How many members make up a full licensing committee?

Back

20:00

Q1. How often must the licensing authority publish a statement of licensing policy?

Q2. If a personal licence is forfeited, how long must the holder wait until they can re-apply?

Q3. What is the purpose of the operating schedule?

Q4. Which of the following is true regarding a DPS?

Q5. What would be classed as alcohol free?

Q6. On average, how long does it take for 1 unit of alcohol to be removed from the body?

Q7. How long does a personal licence remain valid?

Q8. Who deals with all forms of licensing in England and Wales?

Q9. How often must the licensing authority publish a statement of licensing policy?

Q10. What type of offence could result in your personal licence being revoked?

Q11. The purpose of a licensing policy is to show how:

Q12. Which of these is a licensing objective?

Q13. Which of these is a mandatory condition attached to a premises licence which authorises the retail sale of alcohol?

Q14. If not already covered by the premises licence, which one of these events would require a temporary event notice?

Q15. Who can you not serve alcohol to on a licensed premises?

Q16. What would be classed as low alcohol?

Q17. What are the recommended safe limits of alcohol intake?

Q18. On average, how long does it take for 1 unit of alcohol to be removed from the body?

Q19. What does a personal licence allow you to do?

Q20. Which of the following is a licensable activity?

Q21. Which of the following is true regarding a DPS?

Q22. What does T.E.N stand for?

Q23. How many TEN's can a personal licence holder hold in a year?

Q24. How old must someone be to purchase alcohol?

Q25. What best defines retail sale of alcohol?

Q26. What would be a reason for a licensing hearing?

Q27. Where should any licensing hearing appeals be made?

Q28. How often must the licensing authority publish a statement of licensing policy?

Q29. How old do you have to be in order to apply for a personal licence?

Q30. A personal licence may not be granted if the applicant:

Q31. What change of details must a personal licence holder report to the licensing authority?

Q32. The purpose of a licensing policy is to show how:

Q33. Community Safety Partnerships have been set up to:

Q34. To keep risks at a low level, the UK Chief Medical Officer recommends it is safest not to drink regularly more than:

Q35. Which of these is a mandatory condition attached to a premises licence which authorises the retail sale of alcohol?

Q36. Who can you not serve alcohol to on a licensed premises?

Q37. What would be classed as alcohol free?

Q38. What are the recommended safe limits of alcohol intake?

Q39. On average, how long does it take for 1 unit of alcohol to be removed from the body?

Q40. How many members make up a full licensing committee?

Q1.

How often must the licensing authority publish a statement of licensing policy?

Q2.

If a personal licence is forfeited, how long must the holder wait until they can re-apply?

Q3.

What is the purpose of the operating schedule?

Q4.

Which of the following is true regarding a DPS?

Q5.

What would be classed as alcohol free?

Q6.

On average, how long does it take for 1 unit of alcohol to be removed from the body?

Q7.

How long does a personal licence remain valid?

Q8.

Who deals with all forms of licensing in England and Wales?

Q9.

How often must the licensing authority publish a statement of licensing policy?

Q10.

What type of offence could result in your personal licence being revoked?

Q11.

The purpose of a licensing policy is to show how:

Q12.

Which of these is a licensing objective?

Q13.

Which of these is a mandatory condition attached to a premises licence which authorises the retail sale of alcohol?

Q14.

If not already covered by the premises licence, which one of these events would require a temporary event notice?

Q15.

Who can you not serve alcohol to on a licensed premises?

Q16.

What would be classed as low alcohol?

Q17.

What are the recommended safe limits of alcohol intake?

Q18.

On average, how long does it take for 1 unit of alcohol to be removed from the body?

Q19.

What does a personal licence allow you to do?

Q20.

Which of the following is a licensable activity?

Q21.

Which of the following is true regarding a DPS?

Q22.

What does T.E.N stand for?

Q23.

How many TEN's can a personal licence holder hold in a year?

Q24.

How old must someone be to purchase alcohol?

Q25.

What best defines retail sale of alcohol?

Q26.

What would be a reason for a licensing hearing?

Q27.

Where should any licensing hearing appeals be made?

Q28.

How often must the licensing authority publish a statement of licensing policy?

Q29.

How old do you have to be in order to apply for a personal licence?

Q30.

A personal licence may not be granted if the applicant:

Q31.

What change of details must a personal licence holder report to the licensing authority?

Q32.

The purpose of a licensing policy is to show how:

Q33.

Community Safety Partnerships have been set up to:

Q34.

To keep risks at a low level, the UK Chief Medical Officer recommends it is safest not to drink regularly more than:

Q35.

Which of these is a mandatory condition attached to a premises licence which authorises the retail sale of alcohol?

Q36.

Who can you not serve alcohol to on a licensed premises?

Q37.

What would be classed as alcohol free?

Q38.

What are the recommended safe limits of alcohol intake?

Q39.

On average, how long does it take for 1 unit of alcohol to be removed from the body?

Q40.

How many members make up a full licensing committee?