BCAE

 New Licensee & DLLC
Approved Liquor Law Training Course Requirements.

On January 1, 2009, new Title IV liquor law training requirements will be in effect. A licensee shall ensure that the licensee, manager, managing agent, any controlling person, any employee who serves, sells, or furnishes spirituous liquor to a retail customer, and any individual who will be physically present and operating the licensed business completes a liquor law training course that is approved by the department under R19-1-216 at least once every five years.  

Attencion! Bilingual Classes Available.
Scheduled classes at Macayo's Mexican Restaurant or you may call to schedule an IN-HOUSE bilingual (Spanish) class at your place of business. 
Call us at the above phone numbers, Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

 

Protect your customers, your business and yourself...become trained...know the laws!
     

What's on the Menu?

  • About ABC - who we 
    are and what we do?

  • Literature - we have 
    books and other literature 
    to help you with liquor laws.

  • Seminars - we can train your staff in current Arizona liquor laws.

  • Related Links - other resources we've found 
    to help you from the web.

  • Guest Book - please take a moment to sign 
    our guest book and share 
    your comments with us.

  • If you've taken one of 
    our courses, we'd love 
    to have your thoughts...
    here's an on-line survey.

ABC is the first company to be certified by the DLLC and to offer CERTIFIED Liquor Law Training in the State of Arizona.

ABC is a nonprofit organization which has personnel with previous employment and direct experience at the Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control.

To receive all of the benefits of the best liquor law training in Arizona, and the benefits of a DLLC Certified Course, contact us at (602) 285-1396 or 1-800-453-7597.

Did you know:

Your business or employees may be held liable in Civil Proceedings for accidents which occur as a result of alcohol being obtained illegally. The Arizona Court of Appeals has ruled that a person need not be "obviously intoxicated" in order for the business to be held liable.

Your business can be fined anywhere from $200 to $3,000 for each violation. Class 1 misdemeanors include violations dealing with minors and intoxicated persons. Class 2 misdemeanors are any other violation of Title 4.

 

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