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As of July 1988
As of July 1988
Hours of sale.. The operating hours are regulated by the county or municipality in which the
business is located.
If local law does not provide hours of sale, the default hours for sale, consumption, or service of
alcohol are limited to 7:00 a.m. to midnight each day
Fort Lauderdale: Sunday: noon to 2 am. rest: 7am to 2 am
There are some exceptions to these rules, as a few counties in Florida
(including Miami-Dade) allow the sale of alcohol any day of the week, 24
hours a day.
There are some exceptions to these rules, as a few counties in Florida
(including Miami-Dade) allow the sale of alcohol any day of the week, 24
hours a day.
Unless otherwise regulated by local law, no on-premise alcohol establishment can be located
within 500 feet of the real property comprising a public or private elementary school, middle
school, or secondary school
If you wish to sell beer or wine, you can purchase a consumption-on-premise license or a
package license. There are no restrictions on the number of licenses issued to sell beer and wine.
If you wish to sell liquor, a quota license must be obtained. These are limited in number
throughout the state, based on county population.
A special (SRX) restaurant alcoholic beverage license can be obtained (if certain requirements
are met) at any time, and is an exception to the number of licenses per county restrictions
Matt Eastridge and his wife, Meredith, who was six months
pregnant, were driving home on Oct. 29, 2010, when police say
David Huffman, who had a blood-alcohol content almost three
times the legal limit and was driving more than 100 mph,
slammed into their car. Huffman, 25, was leaving Eddie's Place
Restaurant and Bar in south Charlotte, where he had been served
at least 10 drinks.
This month, a Charlotte jury returned a $1.7 million verdict
against Eddie's Place, finding that the restaurant was negligent in
serving alcohol to a person it knew or should have known was
intoxicated.
The first incident saw the death of Barbara Wood on the Liberty of the Seas, owned and
operated Royal Caribbean Cruises. The investigators and witnesses to the tragedy told
the media that Barbara Wood was leaving the ship’s nightclub, Catacombs, when she
fell while going down the club’s stairs. She hit her head on one of the steps and
sustained a massive head injury, resulting in her death about an hour later.
cruise passengers have able to bring lawsuits against cruise lines for not only over-
serving and essentially intoxicating them while on the ship, but also for intoxicating other
passengers who may have become violent towards them as a result of having been
served too much alcohol.
The cruise ship docked in Nassau, Bahamas last night. Its departure today was delayed
due to an investigation into the casualty.
Bahamas police said in a statement today that the passenger was from South Carolina.