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A D-5 Liquor License Permit authorizes the sale of Hard Liquor, Beer, and Wine, for consumption on the premises in a restaurant, bar, or nightclub setting. A D-5 permit also allows for the sale of Hard Liquor, Beer, and Wine for off-premise ("to-go") consumption.
Complete data [hide]Liquor license fees by state, 2018StateLiquor license fee (for a restaurant to sell beer, wine, and liquor on site)DurationNorth Dakota$2,020.00AnnualOhio$2,300.00AnnualOklahoma$1,005.00Annual47 more rows
Time Frame for Permit Issuance If no hearing is requested, and no adverse information is discovered through the local police or the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation (BCI), the permit could be issued within ten to twelve weeks, but no sooner than 15 days from the application filing date.
In particular, Ohio Revised Code §4301.22(D) [http://codes.ohio.gov/orc/4301.22v1] states that: No holder of a permit shall give away any beer or intoxicating liquor of any kind at any time in connection with the permit holder's business.
F-2 permit: The permit allows a nonprofit organization to sell beer or intoxicating liquor (wine, mixed beverages and spirituous liquor) by the single serving at events. There must be a \u201ccharitable, cultural, educational, fraternal, or political purpose\u201d behind the event.
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People also ask

Therefore, per Ohio Revised Code, without a permit it is illegal to sell, keep, or possess beer, intoxicating liquor, or alcohol for sale.
The application, including the $150 fee ($160 if filed jointly with a D permit holder), must be filed 30 days before the date of the function. Only one F- 2 permit may be issued to an organization in any 30-day period. (O.R.C. 4303.202.)
How much does a liquor license cost? To obtain a liquor license you will typically have to pay a fee for the license and a processing fee for your application. The cost of a license ranges from $300 to $14,000 based on your state. You may also have to pay an additional license fee based on your municipality.
Serving age Ohioans who are 18 years or older will be legally allowed to serve alcohol when the bill becomes law. The current age for carrying open containers is 19.
To begin, you should know that in Ohio, a liquor license cannot be transferred by itself \u2013 but must be transferred along with assets and goodwill of an existing business.

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