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In this 7 min podcast I discuss in outline the vaccine pass regulations in Hong Kong as to challenges now faced by a "person-in-charge" of a specified premises and what they may mean.
"Person in charge"
(a)in relation to any specified premises, means the person who is responsible for the management or is in charge or control of the premises;"
In this 6 minute podcast I swiftly cover how "extending" a food business outside of a licensed premises boundary may represent a danger to the licence itself.
As Covid closure orders, business trading limits and even a desire for fresh air are increasingly forcing customers onto the streets the law may not be quite as friendly to such activity as some people think.
In this podcast I talk about some of the (many) notices required in Hong Kong with a focus on Liquor, Food and Covid regulations.
Please follow the link below for list of notices discussed:
https://www.ajhalkes.com/notices
It pays to have a back up plan to protect your business ahead of staff "departures" for whatever reason.
Following my discussion of "temporary absences" the "reserve licensee" is a formal appointment, of an individual, to step into the shoes of the liquor licensee if or when needed.
This adds continuity, speeds up processing time on applications and can even smooth over the process of transferring a liquor licence.
The form can be found below:
https://www.ajhalkes.com/fehb266
Being a Liquor Licence holder comes with responsibilities on both the business front and the legal compliance front.
In this podcast I run through the process of applying for a "temporary absence" as a Liquor Licence holder and thereby temporarily passing legal responsibilities to another individual.
This can be for a number of reasons as discussed in the podcast; as we all need a break from time to time.
https://www.fehd.gov.hk/english/forms/fehb239.pdf
The recent judgement in HCMA597/2019 (handed down on September 23, 2020) contains significant guidance for the construction industry and provides confirmation of what this writer has always believed to be the case, in respect of the steps and measures required to prevent mosquito breeding at law; in order to mount an effective defence to a prosecution under s.27(3) of the Public Health and Municipal Services Ordinance, Cap. 132.
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