Kannaland
South Africa
South Africa
Control of Undertakings that Sell Liquor to the Public By-law, 2024
- Published in Provincial Gazette 8891 on 1 March 2024
- Commenced on 1 March 2024
- [This is the version of this document from 1 March 2024 and includes any amendments published up to 20 September 2024.]
Preamble
WHEREAS a Municipality may, in terms of section 156(1)(a) and (2) read with Part B of Schedule 5 of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996, make and administer by-laws for the effective administration of matters which it has the right to administer; andWHEREAS it is the intention of the Municipality to set trading times and enforcement mechanisms for the control of licensed undertakings that sell liquor to the public and which are situated within the jurisdiction of the Kannaland Municipality;AND NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED by the Council of the Kannaland Municipality, as follows:—1. Definitions
In this By-Law, unless the context indicates otherwise—“authorised official” means a delegated employee of the Kannaland Municipality’s Directorate: Community Services and includes any other authorised official delegated to enforce the provisions of this by-law;“compliance notice” means written instruction of an authorised official as contemplated in section 7;“Council” means the Municipal Council of Kannaland Municipality as referred to in Section 157(1) of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 and “Municipal Council” shall have a corresponding meaning;“guest accommodation establishment” means premises used as temporary residential accommodation, and includes the provision of meals for transient guests for compensation and includes a backpacker’s lodge, a bed-and-breakfast establishment, guest house and guest farm or lodge, as well as facilities for business meetings, conferences, events or training sessions of resident guests, but excludes a hotel;“hotel” means premises used as temporary residential accommodation for transient guests where lodging or meals are provided for compensation, and includes—(a)a restaurant forming part of the hotel;(b)a conference and entertainment facility that is subservient and ancillary to the dominant use of the premises as a hotel; and(c)premises licensed to sell liquor for consumption on the property, but excludes an off-consumption facility, guest accommodaÂtion establishment, dwelling house or dwelling unit;“licensee” means a person who is licensed to sell liquor in terms of the Act and includes the manager who is responsible for the management of the business and is subject to the same duties, obligations and liabilities as the licensee;“liquor” means liquor as defined in the Liquor Products Act, No. 60 of 1989 as amended;“Liquor By-Law Committee” means a committee which has been delegated by Council to make recommendations regarding liquor licence applications and to approve, amend or refuse applications for extension of liquor trading days and hours for both on- and off consumption premises; and to reduce the trading hours as set out in the Schedule to this By-Law in respect of certain on- and off-consumption premises.“Municipality” means:(a)the Kannaland Municipality, a local municipality established in terms of section 12 of the Structures Act and its successors-in-title; or(b)subject to the provisions of any other law and only if expressly or impliedly required or permitted by this By-Law the Municipal Manager or his/her delegate in respect of the performance of any function, or the exercise of any duty, obligation, or right in terms of this by-law or any other law; or(c)an authorised agent of the Kannaland Municipality;“municipal manager” means the person appointed by the municipal council as the municipal manager of the municipality in terms of section 82 of the Local Government Municipal Structures Act, 1998 (Act No 117 of 1998) and includes any person to whom the municipal manager has delegated a power, function or duty but only in respect of that delegated power, function or duty“off-consumption premises” means the place of business from which a licensee sells liquor to be consumed at a location removed from the place of business;“on-consumption premises” means the place of business and location in which liquor is sold and consumed;“person” means a natural person or a juristic person;“population certificate” means an occupancy certificate aimed at the prevention and control of over crowding;“revocation notice” means a written notice to revoke extended liquor trading days and hours as contemplated in section 8;“schedule” means the schedule for trading days and hours for licensed businesses which forms part of this By-Law;“sell” includes—(a)to supply, exchange, offer for sale, display for the purpose of sale; or(b)to authorise, direct or allow a sale, supply, exchange, offer for sale or display for sale;for the exchange of money or any other type of consideration and “sale” and “sold” have corresponding meanings;“standard trading” means trading days and trading hours as contemplated in sections 4 and 5 of this By-Law, and excludes extended or reduced trading days and hours that may be approved by the Liquor By-Law Committee in terms of sections 6 and 7 of this By-Law;“the Act” means the Western Cape Liquor Act, 2008 (Act No. 4 of 2008) as amended;“zoned” means zoned as the case may be in terms of the Kannaland Municipality Zoning Scheme By-Law; and “zoning” has a corresponding meaning.2. Application
This By-Law is applicable to the sale of liquor by any person to the public within the jurisdiction of the Municipality.3. General prohibition
No person may sell liquor to the public for on consumption or off consumption—4. Standard trading times: On-consumption premises
5. Standard trading times: Off-consumption premises
A licensee may sell liquor for consumption off the licensed premises on the following days and hours—6. Extended trading times: Application for extended trading days and hours
7. Reduced trading hours
The Liquor By-Law Committee may on application/recommendation and in its discretion, reduce the trading hours as set out in the schedule for certain on- and off-consumption premises after taking into consideration the zoning and location of the premises, as well as any other factors it may deem relevant.8. Compliance notice
9. Revocation of extended liquor trading days and hours
10. Prevention of sale of liquor and seizure of liquor
11. Display of signage, population certificate and other obligations of licensee
12. Safety and security
The licensee must ensure that reasonable safety and security measures are in place for the protection of patrons of the licensed premises by ensuring that, inter alia—13. Nuisances
A licensee selling liquor to the public must take reasonable steps to ensure that the residents of the surrounding community are not unreasonably affected and inconvenienced by noise or other nuisances emanating from the premises.14. Offences and penalties
Any person or licensee who—15. Administration and enforcement
16. Right of appeal
Any licensee or objector whose rights have been affected by a final decision taken with regards to—18. Title and commencement
History of this document
01 March 2024 this version
Commenced