
A zoning certificate or a copy of a planning application submitted to the municipality concerned in terms of applicable planning legislation.
Proof of payment of the applicable application fee. In the case of an applicant other than a natural person, copies of the relevant registration documents indicating the identity and, where applicable, the financial interests of all members, directors, partners, beneficiaries or trustees. A certified copy of the identity card or document, or the passport and visa or permanent residence permit of the applicant if the applicant is a foreigner. Proof of ownership of the proposed licensed premises or, if the applicant isn’t the owner, written consent from the owner of the proposed licensed premises that the applicant may use the proposed licensed premises for the purposes of the licence applied for. Proof of right to occupy the proposed licensed premises. Proof of notice in terms of section 37. Affidavit by the applicant that he or she is not disqualified in terms of section 35 from holding a liquor licence. Written representations in support of the application. A comprehensive floor plan of the proposed licensed premises. The following documents must be submitted with form 3. Consumption on and off – in exceptional circumstances, a licence is given for the sale of liquor consumed both on and off the premises.įirst-time applicants need to complete the following forms to apply for a liquor licence:. Consumption off – a licence for the sale of liquor for consumption off the premises where liquor is sold.
Consumption on – a licence for the sale of liquor for consumption on the premises where liquor is sold.Micro-manufacturing for on and off consumption – a licence for the micro-manufacture and sale of liquor for consumption both on and off the premises where the liquor is sold.
Before you start your application process, study the application form in detail to ensure that you submit the correct documentation. There are 4 different types of liquor licences you can apply for. You have to apply for your licence in terms of section 36 of the Western Cape Liquor Act (4 / 2008). If you want to sell or manufacture liquor in the Western Cape, you must have a valid liquor licence.