Kōrero: Law and the economy

Liquor licensing laws

Liquor licensing laws

Shantil Prema's shop in Grey Lynn, Auckland, is one of many small shops that sell liquor. Liquor licensing is an example of regulation of an economic activity by law. A variety of regulations govern the sale of liquor, in particular the places and times at which liquor can be sold. A proposed law change, in response to the killing of a liquor store owner in 2008, would require a store selling liquor to be at least 150 square metres in size. That would effectively end the sale of liquor by many dairies and convenience stores such as Prema's and possibly put them out of business.  

Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi

New Zealand Herald
Reference: 060808NZHDPLIQUOR04.JPG
Photograph by Dean Purcell

Permission of the New Zealand Herald must be obtained before any re-use of this image.

Ngā whakaahua me ngā rauemi katoa o tēnei kōrero

Te tuhi tohutoro mō tēnei whārangi:

Lewis Evans, 'Law and the economy - Employment law', Te Ara - the Encyclopedia of New Zealand, http://www.TeAra.govt.nz/mi/photograph/25631/liquor-licensing-laws (accessed 23 April 2024)

He kōrero nā Lewis Evans, i tāngia i te 11 Mar 2010