Connecticut § 30-100 Bottle clubs.

Connecticut Statutes

§ 30-100 — Bottle clubs.

Connecticut·Title 30 Intoxicating Liquors·Ch. 545 Liquor Control Act

(a)A person, partnership, organization, association, society or corporation, not licensed under the provisions of this chapter, shall not, except during the hours when the sale of alcoholic liquor is lawful under the provisions of subsection (a) of section 30-91, own, maintain, lease or otherwise furnish to its members, their guests or other persons any premises, building, apartment or place wherein such members, guests or other persons may engage in the drinking of alcoholic liquor for a fee or other consideration. A fee or other consideration includes the sale of food, mixers, ice or other fluids used with alcoholic drinks, or the storage of alcoholic liquor.

(b)A violation of any provision of subsection (a) of this section shall be punishable as provided in section 30-113 .

(c)Any to

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(a) A person, partnership, organization, association, society or corporation, not licensed under the provisions of this chapter, shall not, except during the hours when the sale of alcoholic liquor is lawful under the provisions of subsection (a) of section 30-91, own, maintain, lease or otherwise furnish to its members, their guests or other persons any premises, building, apartment or place wherein such members, guests or other persons may engage in the drinking of alcoholic liquor for a fee or other consideration. A fee or other consideration includes the sale of food, mixers, ice or other fluids used with alcoholic drinks, or the storage of alcoholic liquor. (b) A violation of any provision of subsection (a) of this section shall be punishable as provided in section 30-113 . (c) Any town may provide by ordinance that the provisions of this section shall not be effective in the town.

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Legislative History

(1953, S. 2174d, 2175d; P.A. 93-139, S. 70; P.A. 99-194, S. 26.) History: P.A. 93-139 made technical changes and deleted former Subsec. (b) prohibiting sale or dispensing of liquor without a permit by clubs, associations, fraternal organizations, etc., relettering former Subsecs. (c) and (d) accordingly; P.A. 99-194 made a technical change. Regulation is constitutionally valid exercise of police power, both as to its purpose in regulating business which could be dangerous to public health, safety and morals and in the reasonable provisions adopted to accomplish the purpose; putting the risk of knowing the facts on defendant is permissible. 4 Conn. Cir. Ct. 565.