feat(web): Wave 4 — prose layouts + /policies on Tailwind typography
diff --git a/content/posts/2026/liquor-licensing-for-event-promoters/index.md b/content/posts/2026/liquor-licensing-for-event-promoters/index.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..24cac54 --- /dev/null +++ b/content/posts/2026/liquor-licensing-for-event-promoters/index.md @@ -0,0 +1,73 @@ +--- +title: "Liquor licensing for event promoters" +pubDate: 2026-04-05T20:05:11.000Z +updatedDate: 2026-04-05T20:05:11.000Z +draft: false +excerpt: "Selling alcohol at raves without a liquor license is the single biggest legal exposure for event promoters. Every workaround has been explored, pressure-tested, and mostly rejected. Here’s the honest landscape … Read more" +categories: + - Guides +tags: + - format-guide + - legal + - tone-instructional + - venues +featured: + src: https://cdn.slist.net/posts/liquor-licensing-for-event-promoters/cover.png + alt: "Abstract dark glass with amber liquid on black surface" +legacy_wp_id: 16036 +--- +Selling alcohol at raves without a liquor license is the single biggest legal exposure for event promoters. Every workaround has been explored, pressure-tested, and mostly rejected. Here’s the honest landscape of what works, what doesn’t, and what the actual path forward looks like. + +## The core problem + +Alcohol sales at events require a liquor license. Period. Buying from Costco and selling to “friends” still counts as retail alcohol sales and requires a license. There is no informal workaround that eliminates the legal exposure if cash changes hands for drinks. +Diff truncated (80 lines total). View full commit on GitHub →
