reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
AZ Rev Stat § 4-205.12 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-205.12 - Tasting rooms with shared patios

4-205.12.  Tasting rooms with shared patios A. The director may issue a remote tasting room license to a craft distiller or a domestic farm winery for a tasting room that is located on the same property as another remote tasting room license,  subject to the following conditions: 1. Each remote tasting room license shall be held by a different person. 2. Each license shall be located in separate premises that are licensed separately. 3. Remote tasting room licensees may share a common indoor area and common outdoor patio for tasting and for consumption of their products. 4. The remote tasting room licensees shall each comply fully with all applicable requirements prescribed in sections 4-205.04 and 4-205.10. 5. Remote tasting room licenses with a combined premises under this section cannot be stacked with any other license issued pursuant to this title. B. All remote tasting room licensees that share a common indoor area and outdoor patio as provided in subsection A,  paragraph 3 of this section may each be held liable for any violation of this title.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-208 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-208 - Rejection as to location

4-208.  Rejection as to location A. The director shall not accept an application nor issue a license to sell or deal in spirituous liquors at a location for which a prior application has been rejected until twelve months after the date of the prior rejection. B. No application for a license to deal in spirituous liquors shall be filed with nor accepted by the director within five years after the date of the rejection of the last of two previous applications at the same location has been rejected by the board or the director on the basis of lack of public convenience and necessity or denied on appeal pursuant to section 4-211. It shall be incumbent upon the applicant for a license filed after the expiration of the five-year period to establish that there have been significant changes of fact in respect to the location which justify the issuance of a license to deal in spirituous liquor.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-210.01 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-210.01 - Authority to impose civil penalty; training

4-210.01.  Authority to impose civil penalty;  training A. In lieu of or in addition to the suspension or revocation of or refusal to renew a registration pursuant to section 4-205.13,  subsection G and a license authorized by section 4-210,  subsection A,  the director may impose a civil penalty of at least $200 and not more than $3, 000 for each violation. The licensee or registrant is entitled to appeal the decision of the director to the board. The board may affirm,  modify or reverse the finding and decision of the director and may decrease the civil penalty imposed by the director. B. The director may require a licensee or registrant to pay a civil penalty assessed pursuant to subsection A of this section in a single payment or in installment payments. C. In addition to the imposition of any other penalty authorized by this title,  the director may impose a requirement that the licensee or registrant or other person attend a training program approved by the department.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-210.02 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-210.02 - Appeals from director

4-210.02.  Appeals from director A. Except as provided in section 4-203.01,  subsection E,  a decision issued by the director is not final for purposes of appeal to superior court until it has first been appealed to and ruled on by the board. Any aggrieved party may appeal any final decision of the director regarding applicants or licensees to the board based on a contention that the decision was any of the following: 1. Founded on or contained errors of law which shall specifically include errors of construction or application of any relevant rules. 2. Unsupported by any competent evidence as disclosed by the entire record. 3. Materially affected by unlawful procedures. 4. Based on a violation of any constitutional provision. 5. Arbitrary or capricious. B. The aggrieved party shall file the appeal in writing with the department within fifteen days after service of the notice of the decision of the director. The decision of the director is suspended until the determination of any appeal by the board. C. The board or an administrative law judge shall conduct a hearing on the appeal pursuant to title 41,  chapter 6,  article 10 and may accept any relevant and material evidence and testimony and exercise the rights prescribed by section 12-2212 or section 4-112,  subsection F. At the hearing an attorney or corporate officer or employee of a corporation may represent the corporation. The department shall prepare an official record of the hearing,  including all testimony recorded mechanically or stenographically and all exhibits introduced. The department is not required to transcribe such record except pursuant to an appeal to the superior court,  except that,  upon written request and receipt of a reasonable fee for transcribing such record,  the department may transcribe the record or allow for its transcription by the person requesting. D. The board may affirm,  reverse or modify any decision issued by the director.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-211 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-211 - Judicial review; bond

4-211.  Judicial review;  bond A. Except as provided in section 41-1092.08,  subsection H,  final decisions of the board are subject to judicial review pursuant to title 12,  chapter 7,  article 6. B. In the case of any judicial review of a decision of the department,  the director may require the posting of a bond with the court to reimburse the department for reasonable costs in transcribing and preparing the record of the department. The bond is payable to the department if the court awards costs to the department pursuant to section 12-912.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-212 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-212 - Injunctions

4-212.  Injunctions If the board or the director has reasonable grounds to believe that a person is violating section 4-244.05 or 4-250.01 or is manufacturing,  selling or dealing in spirituous liquor without a valid license,  permit or registration in violation of this title,  the board or the director may apply to the superior court for a temporary restraining order and other injunctive relief prohibiting the specific acts complained of by the board or the director.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-214 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-214 - Arizona wines; labeling

4-214.  Arizona wines;  labeling A. A person licensed as a farm winery pursuant to section 4-205.04 or licensed as a producer pursuant to section 4-203 may label a wine offered for sale that states that the wine is any of the following: 1. An Arizona wine or a wine from a particular county in this state,  if at least seventy-five percent of the wine by volume is produced or manufactured from grapes or other fruit grown in this state and is fermented,  processed,  bottled and labeled in this state. 2. A wine from a particular federally recognized viticultural area,  if at least eighty-five percent of the wine by volume is produced or manufactured from grapes or other fruit grown in this state and is fermented,  processed,  bottled and labeled in this state. 3. A wine from a particular vineyard,  orchard,  farm or ranch,  if at least ninety-five percent of the wine by volume is produced or manufactured from grapes or other fruit grown in this state and is fermented,  processed,  bottled and labeled in this state. 4. Estate bottled,  if one hundred percent of the wine by volume is produced or manufactured from a winery in a particular federally recognized viticultural area in which all grapes or other fruit were grown,  crushed,  fermented,  processed,  aged and bottled in a continuous process,  the wine at no time having left the premises of the bottling winery. B. A licensee that complies with subsection A of this section is not subject to criminal,  civil or administrative action for a violation of section 4-244,  paragraph 39.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-221 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-221 - Registration of stills; forfeiture; sale; proceeds

4-221.  Registration of stills;  forfeiture;  sale;  proceeds A. Every person having in his possession or custody or under his control a still or distilling apparatus shall register it with the director under the rules the director may prescribe,  and every still or distilling apparatus not so registered,  together with all mash,  wort or wash,  for distillation or for the production of spirits or alcohol,  and all finished products,  together with all personal property in the possession or custody of,  or under the control of any person,  which may be used in the manufacture or transportation of spirituous liquors,  and which is found in the building or in any yard or enclosure connected with the building in which the unregistered still or distilling apparatus is located,  shall be forfeited to the state. B. The still,  distilling apparatus,  mash,  wort,  wash or finished products shall forthwith be destroyed by any peace officer,  and all personal property forfeited to the state shall be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on five days' notice. C. The notice shall be posted at the courthouse in the county in which the personal property was seized or at the office of the director and shall be published in a newspaper of general circulation published in this state which is nearest to the place where the personal property was seized. After paying the expenses of the publication and the expenses of sale from the proceeds of the sale,  any balance shall be paid into the general fund of the state.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-222 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-222 - Registration of retail agents; fees

4-222.  Registration of retail agents;  fees A. Every person who holds a bar,  beer and wine bar,  liquor store,  beer and wine store,  club,  hotel-motel or restaurant license and who is authorized by other similarly licensed retailers to act as their retail agent shall register with the director. Such registration shall be in accordance with the rules adopted by the director pursuant to section 4-112 and shall also include a listing of the names and business addresses of those similarly licensed retailers who have authorized him to act as their retail agent. While possessing a certificate of registration,  a retail agent shall be entitled to purchase and shall accept delivery of spirituous liquors for which he is licensed for and on behalf of himself and those similarly licensed retailers who have authorized him to act as their retail agent with the delivery to be made at the retail agent's licensed premises or other location authorized by the department. On the termination of such authorization by any retailer,  the retail agent shall promptly notify the director. Nothing in this section shall require a wholesaler to sell malt beverages to a registered retail agent for distribution to other retailers. B. A fee of five dollars shall be collected for each registered retailer in this state,  and a fee of fifty dollars for each registered agent for a distillery,  winery,  brewery,  importer or broker having its place of manufacture or business outside of the state. C. The director shall issue a certificate of registration to each person so registered as provided in this section,  and may,  for good cause shown,  cancel any certificate of registration so issued.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-223 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-223 - Authority of cities and towns to tax transactions involving spirituous liquors; prohibitions

4-223.  Authority of cities and towns to tax transactions involving spirituous liquors;  prohibitions A. In addition to the taxes provided for in this chapter,  incorporated cities and towns shall have the power to levy a tax on the privilege of engaging or continuing in the business of selling spirituous liquor at retail within their corporate limits and to impose a permit tax or fee,  but this section shall not apply to wholesalers licensed under section 4-209. B. This section shall not be construed to give to incorporated cities and towns power to prohibit the manufacture,  sale,  distribution,  and disposal of intoxicating liquors.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-224 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-224 - Local ordinances; prohibitions

4-224.  Local ordinances;  prohibitions A city,  town or county shall not adopt ordinances or regulations in conflict with the provisions of this title or any rules adopted pursuant to this title,  including,  but not limited to,  ordinances or regulations pertaining to hours and days of liquor sales and ordinances or regulations that conflict with the definition of restaurant in section 4-205.02. A city,  town or county shall not limit any right granted by the license,  by this title or by any rules adopted pursuant to this title. A city,  town or county may enforce lawful zoning requirements. Zoning shall not be a basis for protesting or denying a license under this title.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-225 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-225 - Food safety; federal law; preemption

4-225.  Food safety;  federal law;  preemption A. Subject to subsection B of this section,  licensed producers,  craft distillers,  brewers and farm wineries are subject to the rules and exemptions prescribed by the United States food and drug administration pursuant to 21 Code of Federal Regulations part 112 relating to food safety. B. This section applies only to production and storage spaces as defined in section 4-205.10. Production and storage spaces are not subject to nonfederal food safety guidelines adopted by local governing boards.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-226 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-226 - Exemptions

4-226.  Exemptions This title does not apply to the following: 1. Drugstores selling spirituous liquors only on prescription. 2. Any confectionery candy containing less than five percent by weight of alcohol. 3. Ethyl alcohol intended for use or used for the following purposes: (a) Scientific,  chemical,  mechanical,  industrial and medicinal purposes. For the purposes of this paragraph,  medicinal purposes do not include ethyl alcohol or spirituous liquor that contains marijuana or usable marijuana as defined in section 36-2801. (b) By those authorized to procure spirituous liquor or ethyl alcohol tax-free,  as provided by the acts of Congress and regulations promulgated under the acts of Congress. (c) In the manufacture of denatured alcohol produced and used as provided by the acts of Congress and regulations promulgated under the acts of Congress. (d) In the manufacture of patented,  patent,  proprietary,  medicinal,  pharmaceutical,  antiseptic,  toilet,  scientific,  chemical,  mechanical and industrial preparations or products,  unfit and not used for beverage purposes. (e) In the manufacture of flavoring extracts and syrups unfit for beverage purposes.  4. The purchase,  storage,  distribution,  service or consumption of wine in connection with the bona fide practice of a religious belief or as an integral part of a religious exercise by a church recognized by the United States internal revenue service under section 501(c)(3) of the internal revenue code and in a manner not dangerous to public health or safety. This exemption does not apply to any alleged violation of section 4-244,  paragraph 9,  34,  35 or 41. 5. Beer or wine produced for personal or family use that is not for sale. The beer or wine may be removed from the premises where it was made and exhibited at organized affairs,  exhibitions or competitions such as homebrewers' or home winemakers' contests,  tasting or judging.  6. The manufacture or sale of bitters products that have been classified and approved as a nonbeverage product or unfit for beverage purposes by the United States alcohol and tobacco tax and trade bureau. This paragraph is consistent with the classification guidelines as established and administered by the United States alcohol and tobacco tax and trade bureau.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-227 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-227 - Qualified retail cooperatives; pricing; definitions

4-227.  Qualified retail cooperatives;  pricing;  definitions A. A wholesaler shall sell its product to a qualified retail cooperative at prices established by the quantity of spirituous liquor being purchased.  B. As used in this section: 1. " Product"  means a particular brand of spirituous liquor in a designated size container or a mix of brands and containers when sold on a combined basis established by the wholesaler that is offered on quantity discount terms established by the wholesaler. 2. " Qualified retail cooperative"  means a retail cooperative of two or more retail licensees or licenses.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-227.01 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-227.01 - Channel pricing; definition

4-227.01.  Channel pricing;  definition A. The wholesaler may employ channel pricing to sell its product to on-sale licensees at a different price than the wholesaler sells its product to off-sale licensees. All channel pricing discounts must be: 1. Based on the volume of the product delivered within a twenty-four hour period. 2. Made equally available to each retailer in that retailer's channel. B. If an establishment has multiple licenses at the same location and the licenses are not from the same channel,  the spirituous liquor shall be sold under the channel that represents the primary use of the premises. C. For the purposes of this section,  " product"  means a particular brand of spirituous liquor in a designated size container or a mix of brands and containers when sold on a combined basis as established by the wholesaler that is offered in quantity discount terms established by the wholesaler.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-228 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-228 - Front entrance lock prohibited; exception

4-228.  Front entrance lock prohibited;  exception A. Except as provided in this section,  an on-sale licensee shall not lock or permit to be locked the front entrance to a licensed establishment until all persons other than the licensee or the licensee's employees on duty have left the premises. This section does not prohibit locking the premises immediately after the closing of the premises if an employee and one other person remain on the premises. B. If the holder of a club license issued pursuant to section 4-205 has bona fide concerns regarding the safety of club members and their guests,  the licensee may apply to the director for permission to lock the front entrance to the licensed establishment. The application shall be on a form prescribed by the director and shall include a description of the safety concerns. C. The director shall determine in the director's discretion whether to grant permission to lock the front entrance to a club license. The director shall consider,  among other factors,  the safety concerns documented by the club licensee and the location,  method of operation and regulatory history of the club. Fire fighters,  law enforcement officers,  emergency medical personnel and the director shall have immediate access by means of a master key,  master card or other similar device to the licensed establishment at all times that the establishment is occupied. At any time the director may revoke permission to lock the front entrance granted pursuant to this section.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-229 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-229 - Licenses; handguns; posting of notice

4-229.  Licenses;  handguns;  posting of notice A. A person may carry a concealed handgun on the premises of a licensee who is an on-sale retailer unless the licensee posts a sign that clearly prohibits the possession of weapons on the licensed premises. The sign shall conform to the following requirements: 1. Be posted in a conspicuous location accessible to the general public and immediately adjacent to the liquor license posted on the licensed premises. 2. Contain a pictogram that shows a firearm within a red circle and a diagonal red line across the firearm. 3. Contain the words,  " no firearms allowed pursuant to A.R.S. section 4-229" . B. A person shall not carry a firearm on the licensed premises of an on-sale retailer if the licensee has posted the notice prescribed in subsection A of this section. C. It is an affirmative defense to a violation of subsection B of this section if: 1. The person was not informed of the notice prescribed in subsection A of this section before the violation. 2. Any one or more of the following apply: (a) At the time of the violation the notice prescribed in subsection A of this section had fallen down. (b) At the time of the violation the person was not a resident of this state. (c) The licensee had posted the notice prescribed in subsection A of this section not more than thirty days before the violation. D. The department of liquor licenses and control shall prepare the signs required by this section and make them available at no cost to licensees. E. The signs required by this section shall be composed of block,  capital letters printed in black on white laminated paper at a minimum weight of one hundred ten pound index. The lettering and pictogram shall consume a space at least six inches by nine inches. The letters constituting the words " no firearms allowed"  shall be at least three-fourths of a vertical inch and all other letters shall be at least one-half of a vertical inch. Nothing shall prohibit a licensee from posting additional signs at one or more locations on the premises. F. This section does not prohibit a person who possesses a handgun from entering the licensed premises for a limited time for the specific purpose of either: 1. Seeking emergency aid. 2. Determining whether a sign has been posted pursuant to subsection A of this section.
AZ Rev Stat § 4-242 (2021)
2021 Arizona Revised Statutes|Title 4 - Alcoholic Beverages|§ 4-242 - Sale of liquor on credit prohibited; exceptions

4-242.  Sale of liquor on credit prohibited;  exceptions A. It is unlawful for a retail licensee,  or an employee or agent of a licensee,  to sell or offer to sell,  directly or indirectly,  or to sanction the sale on credit of spirituous liquor to a retailer's customer,  or to give,  lend or advance money or anything of value to a retail customer for the purpose of purchasing or bartering for spirituous liquor,  except that sales of spirituous liquor consumed on the retail licensed premises may be included on bills rendered to registered guests in hotels and motels,  and spirituous liquor sales for on or off premises consumption may be made with credit cards approved by the director,  and sales of spirituous liquor consumed on the premises of private clubs may be included on bills rendered to bona fide members. B. Any wholesaler or producer may engage in credit transactions with any other wholesaler or producer.