Section
Intoxicating Liquors
116.01 Definition
116.02 Business permitted
116.03 Exceptions
116.04 Reserved
116.05 Display of license
116.06 Replacement of license
116.07 Certificates of good moral character
116.08 Location near churches
116.09 Persons not to be served
116.10 Number of retail businesses limited
116.11 Time of closing
116.12 Public consumption
116.13 Privilege tax
116.14 Inspection fees
Beer
116.25 Definitions
116.26 Beer Board
116.27 Meetings of the Beer Board
116.28 Requirements for quorum and action
116.29 Record of Beer Board proceedings to be kept
116.30 Powers and duties of the Beer Board
116.31 Hearings before the Beer Board
116.32 Permit required for engaging in beer business
116.33 Privilege tax
116.34 Beer permits shall be restrictive
116.35 Permit issuance; validity; sales generally
116.36 Conditions for receiving permit
116.37 General conditions
116.38 Restrictions on the issuance of beer permits
116.39 Sanitation for the premises
116.40 Hours of operation
116.41 Revocation or suspension of beer permits
116.42 Civil penalty in lieu of revocation or suspension
116.43 Loss of certification for sale to minor
116.44 Additional regulations
116.45 Display of permit
116.46 Provisional permit; new facilities
116.47 Reserved
116.48 Violations
116.49 Gender
116.50 Regulation of brown bagging
116.98 Severability
116.99 Penalty
INTOXICATING LIQUORS
(A) ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE or BEVERAGE. Means and includes alcohol, spirits, liquor, wine and every liquid containing alcohol, spirits or wine and capable of being consumed by a human being, other than patent medicine or beer as defined in § 116.25. Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary in this chapter, ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE or BEVERAGE also includes any product containing distilled alcohol capable of being consumed by a human being manufactured or made with distilled alcohol irrespective of alcoholic content, including any infused product.
(B) Other terms used in this subchapter shall have the meanings ascribed to them, where applicable, in Chapters 3, 4, and 5 of Title 57 of Tenn. Code Ann., as such state law definitions may be amended from time to time.
(`83 Code, § 2-101) (Ord. 2001-15, passed 7-9-01; Am. Ord. 2017-03, passed 2-13-17)
It shall be lawful to engage in the business of manufacturing, selling, storing, transporting and distributing alcoholic beverages within the corporate limits so long as such business is conducted in accordance with the provisions of the applicable state laws, rules and regulations and this code.
(`83 Code, § 2-102) (Ord. 2001-15, passed 7-9-01)
Nothing in this subchapter is intended to relate to the manufacture, transportation, storage, sale, distribution, possession or receipt of or tax upon beer as defined in § 116.25, and no provision relating thereto shall be considered or construed as modified by this subchapter.
(`83 Code, § 2-103) (Ord. 2001-15, passed 7-9-01; Am. Ord. 2017-03, passed 2-13-17)
Any person granted a license to carry on any of the businesses or undertakings contemplated by this chapter shall, before being qualified to do business, display and post, and keep displayed and posted, in the most conspicuous place on the premises, such license, and shall promptly procure and keep at the place of business a copy of the rules and regulations promulgated by the commission.
(Tenn. Code Ann. § 57-3-211) (`83 Code, § 2-105) (Ord. 2001-15, passed 7-9-01)
When a license shall be lost or destroyed without fault of the licensee, a duplicate therefore shall be issued by the collector of licenses and privileges only after the collector has been furnished with satisfactory evidence of such loss without fault of the licensee. Also upon the issuance of such duplicate license, the licensee shall be required to pay the fee of fifty cents.
(`83 Code, § 2-106) (Ord. 2001-15, passed 7-9-01)
(A) Each applicant for a certificate of good moral character as required by Tenn. Code Ann. Title 57, Chapter 3 shall be required to make application therefor on forms to be prepared by the Town of Collierville. Each applicant (including executive officers and/or those in control of the applicant) must obtain and submit to the Town a local and national criminal history record obtained from a third party using a multistate criminal records locator or other similar commercial nationwide database with validation. A criminal history record must indicate that the applicant (including executive officers and/or those in control of the applicant) has not been convicted of a felony within the immediately preceding ten-year period. The application shall be transmitted to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Collierville for their approval or disapproval.
(B) The Board shall have authority to prepare and have printed a form of certificate to be issued by the Mayor and/or Board certifying to the Commissioner of Revenue of the State of Tennessee that the applicant is of good moral character and the like.
(C) Pursuant to Tenn. Code Ann. § 57-3-806, the same procedure and requirements shall be applicable with respect to certificates of good moral character required of applicants seeking a license to sell wine at retail food stores.
(`83 Code, § 2-107) (Ord. 2001-15, passed 7-9-01; Am. Ord. 2018-17, passed 12-10-18)
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