GalBrew
Well-Known Member
What happens with the Highland games Yob? The ATO is not involved in that is it?
nope, not required.. only if you are selling it, as we are giving it away, we only need the temporary liquor licence.GalBrew said:What happens with the Highland games Yob? The ATO is not involved in that is it?
Agreed,Ducatiboy stu said:If you are holding the function at a private premises, not selling it, you would be OK
If your are in a public place and are, in general, part of an event ( or even associated with an event ) then you will need licencing ( regardless if only "Members" are drinking the beer )
As far as Excise goes, you will have to pay, and its not simply a matter of going to the ATO and saying " I have 200ltrs of beer at 5%, how much excise do I need to pay " The ATO are anal about excise and your gear for measuring volume will NEED to be calibrated by a NATA lab.
I too did the same thing a few years back....zorsoc_cosdog said:Agreed,
I spoke to a representative of the ATO to make preliminary inquiries for starting my own brewery. The ATO wants differentiation of a place of alcohol production for sale, and one that is used by a home brewer. I would need an independent premises, lockable and accessible by the ATO. Ingredients inventory, records of brewing, evidence of sale, distribution and disposing of unsuitable (infected) batches. Absolute testing of ABV wasn't discussed but I expect this step. I don't believe I can use my commercial brewery for my home brewing....i.e. need to double my equipment. That's where I shelved my research for a while.
It appears the intended quantity of alcohol to be served moves beyond that of 100ml samples. I think a disappointing result is coming into range for this OP.evildrakey said:How, if I decide to setup a tent and give away about 20 corny kegs of beer and cider how legal is that.
It's unlicenced, I'm not charging in any way and am actually giving it away, serving it responsibly.
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