Q1.

Which of the following is a licensing objective?

Prevention of crime and disorder

Prevention of noise

Prevention of theft

Q2.

What would be an example of regulated entertainment?

Performance of a play with 700 spectators that finishes at midnight

An educational film played in a school

Unamplified music played between 8am - 11pm

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Q3.

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

Never

10 Years

5 years

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Q4.

Why could a council review a premises licence?

Councils review all premises licenses every 6 months

Premises licenses are not reviewed by councils

Due to a problem at the venue where a complaint was raised

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Q5.

What does T.E.N stand for?

Temporary Extention Licence

Timed Event Notice

Temporary Event Notice

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Q6.

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

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Q7.

Which of the following could be classed as an irresponsible promotion?

One free drink with a meal

Free all you can drink soft drinks for designated drivers

£20 entry and all you can drink

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Q8.

Which of the following cannot sell alcohol?

A garage used primarily for the sale and repair of vehicles

A ship

A restaurant with the appropriate licence

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Q9.

Which of the following can sell alcohol without requiring a premises license?

A garage used primarily for the sale and repair of vehicles

An aircraft in flight

A fire station

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Q10.

What is the maximum penalty for operating a premises carrying out licenseable activities without a licence?

£20 000 fine and/or 3 months in prison

Unlimited fine and/or six months in prison

£10 000 fine and/ or 1 month in prison

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Q11.

Which of the following alcohol by volume would require a licence to be sold?

0.50%

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Q13.

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

1 Hour

24 Hours

12 Hours

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Q14.

What would be an example of regulated entertainment?

Performance of a play with 700 spectators that finishes at midnight

An educational film played in a school

Unamplified music played between 8am - 11pm

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Q15.

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

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Q16.

How long do all appeals need to be lodged after a hearing decision?

21 Days

22 Days

20 Days

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Q17.

A drink is classed as alcohol if its abv is more than:

0.50%

1.50%

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Q18.

Under the Licensing Act 2003, which of these is a licensable activity?

Provision of fund raising raffles for charity

Provision of live televised football

Supply of alcohol on club premises

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Q19.

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

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Q20.

What is challenge 25?

Not serving alcohol to anyone under 25

If a customer looks younger than 25, they are asked to prove that they are over 18

Nobody older than 25 is allowed on the premises

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Q22.

Which of the following is an offence by a customer on licensed premises?

Failing to leave when asked to do so

Dancing too much

Paying cash for drinks

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Q23.

Which of the following cannot sell alcohol?

A garage used primarily for the sale and repair of vehicles

A ship

A restaurant with the appropriate licence

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Q24.

How long can a closure order last if imminent disorder is expected?

5 hours

There is no limit on the time

24 Hours

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Q25.

What would be classed as alcohol free?

0.05%

0.50%

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Q26.

Which of the following is a licensing objective?

Prevention of crime and disorder

Prevention of noise

Prevention of theft

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Q27.

If objections are raised by the local neighbours to a premises licence application, what is the likely outcome?

A licensing hearing will be held by the local authority

The licence will be declined

The licence application will go through normally

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Q28.

What does T.E.N stand for?

Temporary Extention Licence

Timed Event Notice

Temporary Event Notice

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Q29.

What can be accepted as proof of age?

A letter from a college

A bank card

Photocard Driving licence

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Q30.

Which of the following could be classed as an irresponsible promotion?

One free drink with a meal

Free all you can drink soft drinks for designated drivers

£20 entry and all you can drink

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Q31.

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

Every 3 Years

Every 5 Years

Every 10 Years

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Q32.

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

18 Years old

21 Years old

16 Years old

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Q33.

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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Q34.

The time it takes for one unit of alcohol to be removed from the body is about:

One hour

Two hours

Three hours

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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

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Q36.

The role of the designated premises supervisor on licensed premises is to:

Be in day-to-day control of the premises

Be responsible for all stock of food and drink

Design and plan the layout of the premises

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Q37.

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

Q38.

Which of the following alcohol by volume would require a licence to be sold?

0.50%

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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

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Q40.

How many members are in a licensing sub-committee?

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20:00

Q1. Which of the following is a licensing objective?

Q2. What would be an example of regulated entertainment?

Q3. If a personal licence is forfeited, how long must the holder wait until they can re-apply?

Q4. Why could a council review a premises licence?

Q5. What does T.E.N stand for?

Q6. How many TEN's can a personal licence holder hold in a year?

Q7. Which of the following could be classed as an irresponsible promotion?

Q8. Which of the following cannot sell alcohol?

Q9. Which of the following can sell alcohol without requiring a premises license?

Q10. What is the maximum penalty for operating a premises carrying out licenseable activities without a licence?

Q11. Which of the following alcohol by volume would require a licence to be sold?

Q12. What would be classed as low alcohol?

Q13. On average, how long does it take for 1 unit of alcohol to be removed from the body?

Q14. What would be an example of regulated entertainment?

Q15. Where should any licensing hearing appeals be made?

Q16. How long do all appeals need to be lodged after a hearing decision?

Q17. A drink is classed as alcohol if its abv is more than:

Q18. Under the Licensing Act 2003, which of these is a licensable activity?

Q19. If not already covered by the premises licence, which one of these events would require a temporary event notice?

Q20. What is challenge 25?

Q21. What is the age limit on Party Poppers?

Q22. Which of the following is an offence by a customer on licensed premises?

Q23. Which of the following cannot sell alcohol?

Q24. How long can a closure order last if imminent disorder is expected?

Q25. What would be classed as alcohol free?

Q26. Which of the following is a licensing objective?

Q27. If objections are raised by the local neighbours to a premises licence application, what is the likely outcome?

Q28. What does T.E.N stand for?

Q29. What can be accepted as proof of age?

Q30. Which of the following could be classed as an irresponsible promotion?

Q31. How often must the licensing authority publish a statement of licensing policy?

Q32. How old do you have to be in order to apply for a personal licence?

Q33. What change of details must a personal licence holder report to the licensing authority?

Q34. The time it takes for one unit of alcohol to be removed from the body is about:

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

Q36. The role of the designated premises supervisor on licensed premises is to:

Q37. If not already covered by the premises licence, which one of these events would require a temporary event notice?

Q38. Which of the following alcohol by volume would require a licence to be sold?

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

Q40. How many members are in a licensing sub-committee?

Q1.

Which of the following is a licensing objective?

Q2.

What would be an example of regulated entertainment?

Q3.

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

Q4.

Why could a council review a premises licence?

Q5.

What does T.E.N stand for?

Q6.

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

Q7.

Which of the following could be classed as an irresponsible promotion?

Q8.

Which of the following cannot sell alcohol?

Q9.

Which of the following can sell alcohol without requiring a premises license?

Q10.

What is the maximum penalty for operating a premises carrying out licenseable activities without a licence?

Q11.

Which of the following alcohol by volume would require a licence to be sold?

Q12.

What would be classed as low alcohol?

Q13.

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

Q14.

What would be an example of regulated entertainment?

Q15.

Where should any licensing hearing appeals be made?

Q16.

How long do all appeals need to be lodged after a hearing decision?

Q17.

A drink is classed as alcohol if its abv is more than:

Q18.

Under the Licensing Act 2003, which of these is a licensable activity?

Q19.

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

Q20.

What is challenge 25?

Q21.

What is the age limit on Party Poppers?

Q22.

Which of the following is an offence by a customer on licensed premises?

Q23.

Which of the following cannot sell alcohol?

Q24.

How long can a closure order last if imminent disorder is expected?

Q25.

What would be classed as alcohol free?

Q26.

Which of the following is a licensing objective?

Q27.

If objections are raised by the local neighbours to a premises licence application, what is the likely outcome?

Q28.

What does T.E.N stand for?

Q29.

What can be accepted as proof of age?

Q30.

Which of the following could be classed as an irresponsible promotion?

Q31.

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

Q32.

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

Q33.

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

Q34.

The time it takes for one unit of alcohol to be removed from the body is about:

Q35.

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

Q36.

The role of the designated premises supervisor on licensed premises is to:

Q37.

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

Q38.

Which of the following alcohol by volume would require a licence to be sold?

Q39.

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

Q40.

How many members are in a licensing sub-committee?