reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
CT Gen Stat § 30-91a (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-91a - Effect of prior local votes re Sunday sale.

 (a) In all cases where a town, either by vote of a town meeting or by ordinance, had, prior to April 30, 1971, authorized the sale of alcoholic liquor on Sunday between the hours of twelve o'clock noon and nine o'clock in the evening, such sale shall be authorized until the time specified in section 30-91 unless an earlier closing hour is established by town meeting or ordinance after April 30, 1971.(b) Nothing in section 30-91 shall be construed to supersede any action taken by a town prior to May 25, 1971, to prohibit the sale of alcoholic liquor in such town from midnight on Saturday until one a.m. on Sunday and such action shall be construed to prohibit such sale from midnight on Saturday until two a.m. on Sunday in such town.(c) In all towns in which the sale of alcoholic liquor on Sunday between the hours of twelve o'clock noon and the time specified in section 30-91 is permitted, prior to June 5, 1975, in a place operating under a hotel permit, a restaurant permit or a cafe permit, such sale shall be authorized on Sunday between such hours in a place operating under a tavern permit unless such sale is prohibited by town meeting or ordinance after June 5, 1975.(d) In all towns that have authorized the sale of alcoholic liquor on Sunday commencing at twelve o'clock noon, either by vote of a town meeting or by ordinance, such sale shall be permitted commencing at eleven o'clock a.m. in places operating under permits listed in subsection (a) of section 30-91, unless a later opening hour is established by vote of a town meeting or by ordinance after July 1, 1981.(1971, P.A. 89, S. 2; 309, S. 2; P.A. 75-299, S. 1, 2; P.A. 80-483, S. 156, 186; P.A. 81-169, S. 2, 3; P.A. 82-38, S. 1, 2; P.A. 93-139, S. 69.)History: P.A. 75-299 added Subsec. (c) re Sunday liquor sales; P.A. 80-483 substituted “the time specified in section 30-91” for references to eleven o'clock p.m. closing times for sales in Subsecs. (a) and (c); P.A. 81-169 added Subsec. (d) to permit sale of alcoholic liquor to commence at eleven in the morning instead of noon on Sunday in hotels, restaurants, clubs and golf country clubs unless town action restores the later commencing time; P.A. 82-38 specified that eleven o'clock commencement of sales on Sunday applies to places operating under cafe permits in Subsec. (d); P.A. 93-139 made technical changes and added a provision allowing additional types of permit premises to commence sales at eleven o'clock a.m. on a Sunday, where previously such sales were allowed only under hotel, restaurant, cafe, club or golf country club permits.
CT Gen Stat § 30-92 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-92 - Capacity of beer containers.

 Section 30-92 is repealed.(1949 Rev., S. 4321; 1957, P.A. 333, S. 1; February, 1965, P.A. 231; 1967, P.A. 298; 299; P.A. 78-85.)
CT Gen Stat § 30-92a (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-92a - Bottle size, conversion to metric system.

 (a) Any person holding a manufacturer permit, a wholesaler permit or an out-of-state shippers permit under this chapter, shall convert his bottle size to the metric system of weights and measures on or before January 1, 1979, for wine. Any such person may convert his bottle size to such metric system for wine prior to such date or for spirits and alcohol at any time, provided he files notice of such conversion with the Department of Consumer Protection thirty days prior to such conversion. No bottle size converted to such metric system shall be reconverted to the United States customary system of weights and measures.(b) Repealed by P.A. 03-235, S. 5, effective June 26, 2003.(P.A. 75-259, S. 7, 8; P.A. 77-614, S. 165, 587, 610; P.A. 78-303, S. 80, 85, 136; P.A. 80-482, S. 4, 170, 191, 345, 348; P.A. 84-126; P.A. 95-195, S. 78, 83; P.A. 03-235, S. 5; June 30 Sp. Sess. P.A. 03-6, S. 146(d); P.A. 04-169, S. 17; 04-189, S. 1.)History: P.A. 77-614 and P.A. 78-303 replaced liquor control commission with division of liquor control within the department of business regulation, effective January 1, 1979; P.A. 80-482 made division of liquor control an independent department and abolished the department of business regulation, overriding provision of same act which would have placed the division within the public safety department; P.A. 84-126 added Subsec. (b), prohibiting the sale of alcoholic liquor, other than wine, in containers of 100 milliliters; P.A. 95-195 substituted Department of Consumer Protection for Department of Liquor Control, effective July 1, 1995; P.A. 03-235 repealed Subsec. (b) which had prohibited sale of alcoholic liquor other than wine in 100-milliliter containers or bottles, effective June 26, 2003; June 30 Sp. Sess. P.A. 03-6 and P.A. 04-169 replaced Department of Consumer Protection with Department of Agriculture and Consumer Protection, effective July 1, 2004; P.A. 04-189 repealed Sec. 146 of June 30 Sp. Sess. P.A. 03-6, thereby reversing the merger of the Departments of Agriculture and Consumer Protection, effective June 1, 2004.
CT Gen Stat § 30-92b (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-92b - Beer packaging.

 (a) A permittee issued a permit pursuant to section 30-20 who sells beer not to be consumed on the permit premises may sell bottles or cans of beer only (1) in the original package material in which the bottles or cans of beer were received, (2) as individual bottles or cans, or (3) if repackaged in a manner that is not misleading to a consumer or that does not result in omitting or obscuring any labeling required by statute or regulation.(b) Nothing in subsection (a) of this section shall prevent a holder of a permit issued pursuant to the provisions of this title from making a claim for the replacement of beer delivered in a damaged condition to the holder of such permit by a wholesaler.(P.A. 01-14.)
CT Gen Stat § 30-93 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-93 - Containers to be sealed.

 Alcoholic liquors, except beer, cider, wine and cordials shall be purchased by the holders thereof in sealed bottles or containers and poured for sale and consumption from the original bottles or containers. No such bottle or container shall be refilled in whole or in part.(1949 Rev., S. 4322; February, 1965, P.A. 553, S. 13; P.A. 73-563, S. 2; P.A. 75-259, S. 6, 8; P.A. 82-332, S. 9, 13; P.A. 93-89.)History: 1965 act added reference to golf country club permits; P.A. 73-563 added special provision re required size of containers for alcoholic liquors purchased under hotel permit, previously containers were to conform to requirements for restaurant, club and golf country club permits; P.A. 75-259 added references to containers sized by liters and milliliters; P.A. 82-332 eliminated minimum container sizes; P.A. 93-89 expanded the prohibition against refilling bottles or containers to all permittees, deleting prior exemption for restaurant, hotel, club and golf country club permittees.Statute does not give right to sell whiskey to be consumed off the premises so long as seals are broken. 130 C. 377. Cited. 158 C. 362.Cited. 13 CS 273.
CT Gen Stat § 30-93a (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-93a - Regulation of shipments into state.

 Any person who ships into this state any package or carton containing alcoholic liquor shall, for each offense, be fined not more than one thousand dollars or imprisoned not more than one year or both, unless (1) the contents of such package or carton are clearly marked on the outside of such package or carton, and (2) such person conditions delivery of such alcoholic liquor upon the signature of an individual who is (A) at least twenty-one years of age, or (B) legally authorized to receive such alcoholic liquor under the provisions of this chapter.(P.A. 99-237, S. 2.)
CT Gen Stat § 30-94 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-94 - Gifts, loans and discounts prohibited between permittees. Tie-in sales. Floor stock allowance. Depletion allowance.

 (a) No permittee or group of permittees licensed under the provisions of this chapter, in any transaction with another permittee or group of permittees, shall directly or indirectly offer, furnish or receive any free goods, gratuities, gifts, prizes, coupons, premiums, combination items, quantity prices, cash returns, loans, discounts, guarantees, special prices or other inducements in connection with the sale of alcoholic beverages or liquors. No such permittee shall require any purchaser to accept additional alcoholic liquors in order to make a purchase of any other alcoholic liquor.(b) Notwithstanding the provisions of subsection (a) of this section and subsection (b) of section 30-63, a holder of a manufacturer permit issued under subsection (a) of section 30-16 or an out-of-state shipper's permit for alcoholic liquor other than beer issued under section 30-18 may offer and provide to a holder of a wholesaler permit issued under subsection (a) of section 30-17 a floor stock allowance or a depletion allowance, or both, with the prior approval of the department or upon written notice to the department in advance. Such allowances shall be offered and provided on a nondiscriminatory basis to all such wholesaler permittees authorized to distribute the products of any such manufacturer or out-of-state shipper permittee in accordance with such requirements as the department may prescribe by regulation adopted under chapter 54, provided (1) no such manufacturer or out-of-state shipper permittee may require any such wholesaler permittee to participate in any program providing such allowances, and (2) the rate or percentage used to calculate any such allowance may not vary based on the quantity of alcoholic liquor other than beer that is sold. As used in this subsection, “floor stock allowance” means any rebate, discount or other inducement that is given to a wholesaler permittee to be used for the sales promotion or the destruction of any alcoholic liquor other than beer that is stored in the wholesaler permittee's warehouse or other storage facilities at the time such rebate, discount or other inducement is given, and “depletion allowance” means any rebate, discount or other inducement used for the sales promotion of any alcoholic liquor other than beer that is given to a wholesaler permittee based on the amount of such alcoholic liquor subject to such promotion that is sold at wholesale by the wholesaler permittee.(1955, S. 2181d; P.A. 98-4; P.A. 17-90, S 1.)History: P.A. 98-4 designated existing provisions as Subsec. (a) and made technical changes, and added new Subsec. (b) re floor stock allowances and depletion allowances; P.A. 17-90 amended Subsec. (b) to add “or upon written notice to the department in advance”, effective June 9, 2017.Cited. 194 C. 165; 213 C. 184; 239 C. 599.
CT Gen Stat § 30-95 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-95 - Advertising and bottling.

 No electric or neon sign advertising the sale of any registered brand of alcoholic liquor shall be attached to the outside of any permit premises and there shall be no advertising, labeling, bottling or canning of alcoholic liquor which, in any way, deceives or tends to deceive a purchaser or consumer of such alcoholic liquor as to the nature, quality or quantity of such liquor, and all advertising, labeling, bottling or canning of alcoholic liquors shall be subject to such regulations as the Department of Consumer Protection prescribes, provided nothing contained in this chapter shall prohibit the mailing of magazines imprinted with an identification or a designation of a package store, which magazines contain therein recipes, articles and advertisements of quality foods, cookery items and potables irrespective of whether or not the recipients thereof reside in no-permit towns.(1949 Rev., S. 4320; 1961, P.A. 242; P.A. 75-252, S. 1, 2; P.A. 77-614, S. 165, 587, 610; P.A. 78-303, S. 80, 85, 136; P.A. 80-482, S. 4, 170, 191, 345, 348; P.A. 95-195, S. 79, 83; June 30 Sp. Sess. P.A. 03-6, S. 146(d); P.A. 04-169, S. 17; 04-189, S. 1.)History: 1961 act added proviso allowing mailing of magazines imprinted with package store identification or designation; P.A. 75-252 prohibited signs advertising sale of “any registered brand of alcoholic liquor” rather than signs advertising the sale of “alcoholic liquor”; P.A. 77-614 and P.A. 78-303 replaced liquor control commission with division of liquor control within the department of business regulation, effective January 1, 1979; P.A. 80-482 made division of liquor control an independent department and abolished the department of business regulation, overriding provision of same act which would have placed the division within the public safety department; P.A. 95-195 substituted Department of Consumer Protection for Department of Liquor Control, effective July 1, 1995; June 30 Sp. Sess. P.A. 03-6 and P.A. 04-169 replaced Department of Consumer Protection with Department of Agriculture and Consumer Protection, effective July 1, 2004; P.A. 04-189 repealed Sec. 146 of June 30 Sp. Sess. P.A. 03-6, thereby reversing the merger of the Departments of Agriculture and Consumer Protection, effective June 1, 2004.Regulation restricting display of manufacturer's brand or trademark within scope of powers. 126 C. 451. It was the duty of commission to withhold approval of deceptive labels; whether or not labels were deceptive is a question of fact. 133 C. 349. Cited. 226 C. 418.Constitutionality of provision prohibiting the use of electric signs. 5 CS 418. Commission refused to register brand “Private Stock Whiskey”. 14 CS 51.
CT Gen Stat § 30-95a (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-95a - Display of trademarks by permittees.

 Any retail liquor permittee may display on the outside walls of his permit premises a trademark of any manufacturer or wholesaler of alcoholic beverages if such trademark has specific reference only to some product other than such alcoholic beverage.(February, 1965, P.A. 427.)
CT Gen Stat § 30-96 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-96 - When music permitted.

 Section 30-96 is repealed.(1949 Rev., S. 4297; February, 1965, P.A. 212; P.A. 74-16, S. 1, 2.)
CT Gen Stat § 30-97 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-97 - Town and probate records not to be kept where liquor is sold.

 Section 30-97 is repealed, effective October 1, 2002.(1949 Rev., S. 4298; S.A. 02-12, S. 1.)
CT Gen Stat § 30-98 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-98 - Liquor not to be furnished to prisoners.

 Every jailer, prisonkeeper or other officer who furnishes, or suffers to be furnished, to any prisoner under his charge any alcoholic liquor, except as medicine, and any person who delivers to any such prisoner any alcoholic liquor without authority from such keeper, shall be subject to the penalties of section 30-113.(1949 Rev., S. 4299.)
CT Gen Stat § 30-99 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-99 - Denatured alcohol or adulterated liquor. Penalty.

 Any person who transports, manufactures, possesses, sells, keeps for sale or distills for beverage purposes any denatured alcohol or any alcoholic liquor, which is adulterated with any deleterious or poisonous substance, shall be fined not more than three thousand five hundred dollars or imprisoned not more than two years, or both.(1949 Rev., S. 4300; P.A. 13-258, S. 15.)History: P.A. 13-258 changed maximum fine from $1,000 to $3,500 and added “, or both”.Evidence of more than one sale to show intent. 24 C. 204. Section constitutional. 25 C. 195; Id., 290. Defendant need not know of adulteration; statute construed; evidence admissible. 37 C. 421; 96 C. 105.
CT Gen Stat § 30-100 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-100 - Bottle clubs.

 (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.(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.
CT Gen Stat § 30-101 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-101 - Pharmacist, breaking law, forfeits permit and license.

 Every pharmacist who, by himself, his agent or employee, sells alcoholic liquor to be drunk on the premises shall, upon conviction, forfeit both his druggist's permit for the sale of such liquor and his pharmacist's license, and be subject to the penalties of section 30-113.(1949 Rev., S. 4301.)
CT Gen Stat § 30-103 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-103 - Contracts and actions based on illegal sales.

 All contracts, conveyances, liens, attachments and securities, any part of the consideration of which has been the illegal sale of alcoholic liquor, shall be void; and no action of any kind shall be maintained for the price of any such liquor sold in any other state or country contrary to its laws, or sold anywhere with intent to enable any person to violate any law of this state relating to the sale of such liquor, nor shall any action be maintained for the recovery of the possession of any such liquors held by the owner or possessor thereof contrary to law, or for damages for the seizure of the same; but the provisions of this section shall not affect the holder of any property or chose in action, who may have taken the same in good faith and without notice of any defect in the inception or transfer of its title.(1949 Rev., S. 4314.)If inducements to purchase were given in contravention of regulation, the sales were rendered void. 128 C. 436.
CT Gen Stat § 30-104 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-104 - Jurisdiction.

 Section 30-104 is repealed.(1949 Rev., S. 4308; 1959, P.A. 28, S. 204.)
CT Gen Stat § 30-105 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-105 - Prosecutions.

 The state's attorneys and the assistant or deputy assistant state's attorneys shall have the right to bring and prosecute all violations of the laws relating to the sale of alcoholic liquor.(1949 Rev., S. 4309; 1959, P.A. 28, S. 66; 1963, P.A. 642, S. 34; P.A. 74-183, S. 266, 291; P.A. 76-436, S. 229, 681.)History: 1959 act removed references to prosecuting officers of municipal courts and prosecuting grand jurors and added circuit court; 1963 act deleted reference to prosecution power of court of common pleas; P.A. 74-183 replaced circuit court with court of common pleas; P.A. 76-436 replaced reference to the state's attorney and prosecuting attorneys of court of common pleas with reference to state's attorneys and assistant or deputy assistant state's attorneys, effective July 1, 1978.
CT Gen Stat § 30-107 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-107 - Arrest and seizure without warrant. Disposition of illegal liquor.

 Any official so authorized in section 54-1f may, without a warrant, arrest any person whom he finds in the act of illegally manufacturing or selling alcoholic liquor, and seize the liquor, vessels and implements of manufacture or sale in the possession of such person and detain them in some place of safekeeping. Any property seized pursuant to this section may be adjudged a nuisance by the judge or court having jurisdiction of such arrested person and ordered destroyed or otherwise disposed of in the manner provided in section 54-33g.(1949 Rev., S. 4313; 1959, P.A. 28, S. 169; 1971, P.A. 130.)History: 1959 act substituted circuit court judge for trial justice; 1971 act replaced list of specific officials having arrest powers with reference to officials “so authorized in section 6-49”, deleted detailed provisions setting forth procedure to be followed in obtaining warrant following arrest made without warrant and authorized judge or court to declare seized property a nuisance and to order its destruction or disposition.Articles not excluded as evidence because seized in violation of prohibition against unreasonable searches and seizures. 120 C. 573.Cited. 24 CS 32.Cited. 4 Conn. Cir. Ct. 127.
CT Gen Stat § 30-108 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-108 - Court may order analysis of liquor.

 When any prosecution is pending for manufacturing, selling or keeping with intent to sell any alcoholic liquor, and a sample of such liquor is presented in court, the court may order such sample to be conveyed to a state chemist for analysis and may adjourn the trial of such prosecution a reasonable time for such analysis.(1949 Rev., S. 4315.)Analysis of alcoholic content by state's chemist entitled to full credit though liquors are destroyed before accused can procure an analysis. 103 C. 145. Analysis by state chemist not exclusive method of proof. 119 C. 439. Not applicable to hearing before Liquor Control Commission concerning after hour sales. 160 C. 1.Cited. 23 CS 281.
CT Gen Stat § 30-109 (2020)
2020 Connecticut General Statutes|Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors|Chapter 545 - Liquor Control Act|Section 30-109 - State chemist to analyze samples. Copies of analysis to be evidence.

 Each state chemist shall analyze all samples of alcoholic liquor presented to him for that purpose by any legal officer and keep a record of all such samples, stating the kind of liquor, the name and address of the person from whom he received it and the result of his analysis. Copies of records of any analysis of liquors, made by a state chemist or a United States government chemist and certified by him, shall be legal evidence of the facts stated in such records.(1949 Rev., S. 4316.)Not applicable to hearing before Liquor Control Commission concerning after hour sales. 160 C. 1.Cited. 23 CS 475.