reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Connecticut Fireworks and Special Effects Code › Section 29-357-15a.1 - Motor vehicle transportation

Current through July 10, 2024
Motor vehicles used for the transportation of special effects
				  shall comply with all applicable sections of Title 49 Code of Federal
				  Regulations and Motor Carrier Safety Regulations including but not limited to:
				  placarding, shipping papers, route plans, parking restrictions, vehicle
				  attendance, emergency equipment and procedures, operator training and medical
				  certificate. Vehicles shall be properly placarded on each side and each end as
				  required.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Connecticut Fireworks and Special Effects Code › Section 29-357-15a.2 - Parking prohibition

Current through July 10, 2024
Vehicles containing any special effects materials shall not
				  be parked within any building at any time. Location of exterior parking
				  locations shall be subject to the approval of the local authority having
				  jurisdiction.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Connecticut Fireworks and Special Effects Code › Section 29-357-15a.3 - Copy of permit required

Current through July 10, 2024
No person, firm or corporation shall transport special
				  effects materials for display within this state unless the shipment is
				  accompanied by a copy of the permit to display the materials being
				  shipped.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-17a.1 - Application

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) An application for a license under
				section
				29-364
				of the Connecticut General Statutes to engage in the business of fireworks
				sales at the wholesale level, dealership, or jobber of fireworks, or the
				storage of fireworks, under the provisions of Section
				29-361
				of the Connecticut General Statutes shall be made on forms furnished by the
				state fire marshal, to said fire marshal.
(b) An application for a license to engage in
				the business of special effects sales at the wholesale level, dealership, or
				jobber of special effects, or the storage of special effects shall be made on
				forms furnished by the state fire marshal, to said fire marshal.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-17a.2 - Approval of officials

Current through July 10, 2024
Prior to submission of the application to the state fire
				  marshal, the applicant shall submit said application to the local fire marshal
				  of the municipality within which such business is to be located. The
				  application shall include plans for the business location and lay out,
				  specifically detailing the storage area. If satisfied that the business
				  location is not in violation of any local ordinances, the fire marshal shall
				  approve the application. Failure of the local authorities to approve the
				  application shall be a factor considered by the state fire
				  marshal.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-18a.1 - License

Current through July 10, 2024
No person, firm or corporation shall keep or store fireworks
				  or special effects in any municipality until the facility is inspected by both
				  local and state authorities. The state fire marshal shall give final approval
				  and licensing for the facility. A separate license shall be required for each
				  individual storage site.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-18a.2 - Prohibited places of storage

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Fireworks or
				special effects shall not be stored or kept in any building used in whole or in
				part as a school, theater, church, hospital, workshop, residence, factory or
				any inhabited building.
(b)
				Fireworks or special effects shall not be stored in any building where paints,
				oil or varnishes are manufactured or kept.
(c) Fireworks or special effects shall not be
				stored in any building where any hazardous materials, matches, turpentine,
				resin, or gasoline are stored or kept for sale.
(d) Fireworks or special effects shall not be
				stored in any building where stoves or exposed flames are used.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-18a.3 - Magazine requirements

Current through July 10, 2024
Except as herein provided all Class B and Class C fireworks
				  and special effects shall be kept in magazines which meet the requirements of
				  these regulations.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-18a.4 - Magazine Type Class B fireworks or special effects

Current through July 10, 2024
Class I magazines shall be required for the storage of Class
				  B fireworks or special effects.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-18a.5 - Magazine for Class C fireworks magazines

Current through July 10, 2024
Type I or II shall be required for the storage of Class C
				  fireworks.
Exception:
All fireworks and special effects
				  articles and items at places of public display shall be stored in a manner and
				  in a place secure from fire, accidental discharge and theft and in a manner
				  approved by the local fire marshal.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-19a - Storage magazines

Current through July 10, 2024
Storage magazines for fireworks or special effects shall be a
				  permanent structure, such as a building, or a mobile facility such as a box
				  trailer.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-19a.1 - Magazine construction

Current through July 10, 2024
Magazines shall be of either masonry or metal covered wood,
				  or fabricated metal. Magazines are to be fire resistant, theft resistant and
				  ventilated. They are to be supported to prevent direct contact with the ground
				  and if less than one cubic yard in size, must be securely fastened to a fixed
				  object. The ground around the magazine must slope away for drainage and the
				  area must be clear of all debris, dry grass or combustibles for a distance of
				  at least 25 feet.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-19a.2 - Type I magazine

Current through July 10, 2024
The exterior and doors are to be constructed of not less than
				  1/4 inch steel and lined with at least (2) two inches of hardwood. Magazines
				  with top openings will have lids with water resistant seals or which overlap
				  the sides by at least one inch when in a closed position.
Type II magazine.
Shall be of either masonry
				  construction, or metal covered wood or fabricated metal. The exterior and doors
				  shall be constructed of not less than 1/8 inch metal and lined with a
				  non-sparking material.
Wood construction magazines shall have exterior and doors
				  constructed of not less than (2) two inch hardwood and shall be braced at
				  corners. They should be covered with not less than twenty gauge sheet
				  metal.
The interior of magazines shall be lined with non-sparking
				  material. The spark producing metal shall be exposed below the top of walls in
				  the interior.
All nails shall be blind nailed or counter
				  sunk.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-19a.3 - Hinges and hasps

Current through July 10, 2024
Hinges and hasps are to be attached to doors by welding,
				  riveting or bolting (nuts on inside of door). Hinges and hasps must be
				  installed so that they cannot be removed when the doors are closed and
				  locked.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-19a.4 - Locks

Current through July 10, 2024
Each door is to be equipped with two (2) padlocks fastened in
				  separate hasps. Padlocks must have at least five tumblers and a case hardened
				  shackle of at least 3/8" diameter. Padlocks must be protected with not less
				  than 1/4 inch steel hoods constructed so as to prevent sawing or lever action
				  on the locks or hasps.
These requirements do not apply to magazine doors that are
				  adequately secured on the inside by means of a bolt, lock or bar that cannot be
				  actuated from the outside.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-19a.5 - Foundations

Current through July 10, 2024
Shall be constructed of either brick or concrete, or cement
				  block or wood posts. (If piers or posts are used, space under magazine shall be
				  enclosed with metal.)
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-19a.6 - Smoking and open flames

Current through July 10, 2024
Smoking, matches, open flames or spark producing devices are
				  not permitted.
(a) In any
				magazine.
(b) Within 50 feet of any
				magazine.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-19a.7 - Housekeeping

Current through July 10, 2024
Magazines are to be kept clean, dry and free of grit, paper,
				  empty packages, containers and rubbish. Floors are to be regularly swept.
				  Brooms and other utensils used in the cleaning and maintenance of magazines
				  must have non-sparking metal parts and may be kept in
				  magazines.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-19a.8 - Storage

Current through July 10, 2024
Containers are to be stored so that the markings are visible.
				  Stocks of fireworks must be stored so that they can easily be counted and
				  checked upon inspection. Containers must be closed while being stored. Tools
				  for opening or closing containers must be of non-sparking materials, except
				  that metal slitters may be used for opening fiberboard
				  containers.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-19a.9 - Repair of magazines

Current through July 10, 2024
Before repairing the inside of a magazine all fireworks are
				  to be removed and placed in either:
(a) Another magazine or
(b) A safe distance from the magazine being
				repaired where they are to be properly guarded and protected until repairs have
				been completed.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-19a.10 - Lights

Current through July 10, 2024
Electric lighting used in any fireworks storage magazine must
				  meet the standard prescribed by the National Electrical Code as referenced in
				  the Connecticut State Fire Safety Code.
All electrical switches are to be located outside the
				  magazine and also meet the standards prescribed by the National Electrical
				  Code.
Copies and invoices, work orders or similar documents which
				  indicate that lighting complies with the National Electrical Code as referenced
				  in the Connecticut State Fire Safety Code as indicated must be available for
				  inspection by the state fire marshal or his designee.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-20a.1 - Process buildings

Current through July 10, 2024
Buildings used for the preparation of fireworks for shipment
				  shall be located a minimum of thirty feet from storage
				  facilities.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-20a.2 - Table of Distances #2

Current through July 10, 2024
Class
Weight Fireworks
Inhabited Bldg.
Public Highway
Bulk Storage Flammables Liqs. &
							 Gases
B 1-3
Up to 1000
500
50
500
C 2-3
Up to 1000
200
50
200
An additional 100 feet separation shall be added for each
				  additional 1000 pounds or part thereof.
NOTES:
1. Gross Weight
2. Net Weight of explosive and pyrotechnic
				composition and fuse only. Determined at rate of 2.5 lbs. explosive for each 20
				lbs. of fireworks or part thereof.
3. Distances apply with or without
				barricades.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-21a.1 - Sales authorized

Current through July 10, 2024
Sales authorized under section
				  29-361
				  of the general statutes shall be restricted to persons twenty-one (21) years of
				  age and over and shall be subject to the record-keeping provisions of sections
				  29-357-22a to
				  29-357-22a.4
				  inclusive.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-21a.2 - Wholesale sales

Current through July 10, 2024
Sales at the wholesale level are restricted to licensed
				  fireworks or special effects shooters holding a valid public display permit,
				  limited to the particular display.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-21a.3 - Sales to out of state residents

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Sales shall be
				shipped directly out of state and shall be subject to all packaging, labeling,
				and the transportation requirements of the U.S. Department of Transportation
				Interstate Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations.
(b) Sales to out of state residents shall be
				limited to states where sales, possession or use of said fireworks is not
				prohibited by law.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-22a.1 - Sales of Class B fireworks

Current through July 10, 2024
Records for the sale of Class B fireworks shall contain the
				  following information:
(a) Name and
				address of buyer.
(b) State
				pyrotechnician's certificate number.
(c) Display permit number and
				photocopy.
(d) Number and types of
				fireworks sold.
(e) Method of
				delivery or transportation.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-22a.2 - Sales of Class C fireworks

Current through July 10, 2024
Sales of Class C fireworks for public displays in Connecticut
				  shall be subject to all requirements of Section
				  29-357-22a.1.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-22a.3 - Records of sales to out of state residents shall contain the following information

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Name and
				addresses of buyers.
(b)
				Dates.
(c) Amounts.
(d) Method of delivery.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-22a.4 - Record retention schedule

Current through July 10, 2024
Records shall be kept for a period of three (3) years and
				  shall be available for inspection by the state fire marshal.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 357 - Sale, Use, Transportation and Storage of Fireworks and Special Effects › Sale and Storage of Class B and Class C Fireworks and Special Effects › Section 29-357-23a - Thefts, fires, accidents

Current through July 10, 2024
Licensee shall keep a running inventory of all fireworks and
				  shall notify the state fire marshal of any thefts, fires or accidents occurring
				  in connection with the storage, sale or use of fireworks. Notification shall be
				  made immediately by phone and in writing within forty-eight (48) hours.
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Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 367 - Connecticut Model Rocketry Code › Section 29-367-1 - The Connecticut model rocketry code: Introduction

Current through July 10, 2024
Regulations of the Department of Public Safety, Sections
				29-367-1 to
				29-367-3,
				inclusive, shall be known as the Connecticut Model Rocketry
				Code.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 367 - Connecticut Model Rocketry Code › Section 29-367-2 - Authority having jurisdiction

Current through July 10, 2024
For the purposes of regulations adopted by reference under
				Section
				29-367
				of the Connecticut General Statutes, "the authority having jurisdiction" means
				the Commissioner of Public Safety. The Commissioner of Public Safety is the
				authority having jurisdiction regarding the proper administration, application,
				interpretation, and modification of the requirements contained within Sections
				29-367-1
				to
				29-367-3,
				inclusive.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 367 - Connecticut Model Rocketry Code › Section 29-367-3 - Adopted standard

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) The following
			 standard promulgated by the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) is
			 hereby adopted as part of Section
			 29-367-1
			 to 29-367-3, inclusive:
NFPA 1122-1997,
Code for Model Rocketry;
NFPA 1125-1995,
Code for the Manufacture of Model Rocket and High Power
						  Rocket Motors;
NFPA 1127-1995,
Code for High Power Rocketry.
(b)
			 The standards promulgated by the National Fire Protection Association, (NFPA),
			 are available from the National Fire Protection Association, Inc., Batterymarch
			 Park, Quincy, Massachusetts 02269; telephone number, 1-800-344-3555. Copies of
			 Sections
			 29-367-1
			 to 29-367-3, inclusive, are available from the Department of Public Safety,
			 Division of Fire, Emergency and Building Services, P.O. Box 2794, Middletown,
			 Connecticut 06457-9294; telephone number, (860) 685-8380.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 369 - Pyrotechnics › Section 29-359-1 - Pyrotechnics defined

Current through July 10, 2024
For the purposes of subsection (a) of section
				29-359
				of the general statutes, pyrotechnics shall have the same definition as that
				found in the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies, Section 29-357-1,
				Definitions Applicable To The Sale And Use of Fireworks And Special
				Effects.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 401 - State Demolition Code › Section 29-401-1 - Definitions

Current through July 10, 2024
Unless otherwise expressly stated, the following terms shall
				have these meanings:
(a) "Application"
			 means a formal written request for a certificate of registration.
(b) "Building" means any structure built for
			 the support, shelter or enclosure of persons, animals, chattels, or property of
			 any kind.
(c) "Commissioner" means
			 the commissioner of public safety or his designee.
(d) "Demolition" means any wrecking activity
			 directed to the disassembling, dismantling, dismembering and/or razing of any
			 structure or part thereof not exempted under the provisions of section
			 29-402(c)
			 of the Connecticut General Statutes.
(e) "Person" means an individual, a
			 corporation or a partnership.
(f)
			 "Structure" means an assembly of materials above or below ground level forming
			 a construction for occupancy or use including, but not limited to, buildings,
			 stadiums, platforms, radio towers, storage tanks, towers, trestles, piers,
			 wharves, sheds, coal bins, bridges, boilers, shelters, and display signs. The
			 term structure shall include a structure or any part or parts
			 thereof.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 401 - State Demolition Code › Section 29-401-2 - Application and fees

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Applications
			 shall be submitted to the demolition unit of the department of public safety on
			 forms provided by the department of public safety.
(b) Initial applications shall be accompanied
			 by a fee of five hundred dollars for a Class A certificate and, in the case of
			 a Class B certificate, the fee shall be two hundred dollars. Annual renewal
			 applications shall be accompanied by a fee of three hundred dollars in the case
			 of a Class A certificate and in the case of a Class B certificate the fee shall
			 be one hundred dollars. Renewal applications shall not be accepted after thirty
			 days next following the expiration date of the certificate.
(c) Applications received without the
			 required fees shall be returned to the applicant without further processing by
			 the department.
(d) In the event
			 that the person requesting the certificate is a partnership or corporation, a
			 partnership authorization or a corporate resolution, as appropriate,
			 authorizing the request for a certificate shall accompany the
			 application.
(e) In the instance of
			 a corporate or partnership request for a Class A certificate, no application
			 shall be accepted unless at least one of the active officers or active partners
			 or full-time employees of the corporation sets forth sufficient knowledge and
			 experience to be considered an expert in the field of demolition in the opinion
			 of the commissioner. Such expert shall have not less than five years
			 supervisory experience in the field of demolition for a Class A certificate to
			 be issued to the applicant. In the event that a Class B certificate is
			 requested, then the expert must furnish proof that he has been engaged in the
			 demolition business in a supervisory capacity for at least three years. The
			 knowledge and experience of the proposed expert shall be set forth in the
			 application.
(f) In the event a
			 certificate is requested in the name of an individual, then that person must
			 present satisfactory proof that he has been engaged in the demolition field in
			 a supervisory capacity for at least five years for a Class A certificate or
			 three years in the case of a Class B certificate. The knowledge and experience
			 of such person shall be set forth in the application.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 401 - State Demolition Code › Section 29-401-3 - Certificates of registration

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Certificates
			 shall be of two types, Class A and Class B. A Class A certificate shall be
			 required for the demolition of any structure or part thereof which exceeds two
			 and one-half stories in height or thirty-five feet in height. A Class B
			 certificate shall be required for the demolition of any structure two and
			 one-half stories or less in height or less than thirty-five feet in height. A
			 person holding a Class A certificate shall also be permitted to perform such
			 work as that permitted by the holder of a Class B certificate.
(b) All persons who obtain a demolition
			 certificate shall be responsible for the performance of their servants and/or
			 agents engaging in the demolition activity.
(c) There shall be no subcontracting of
			 demolition operations unless the subcontractor possesses a proper demolition
			 certificate.
(d) The business of
			 demolition shall be carried on or executed only by the person, corporation, or
			 partnership to whom the certificate for such demolition has been issued and no
			 persons, corporations or partnerships shall conduct or carry on a demolition
			 operation under a demolition certificate issued to some other person. In the
			 instance of a corporate or partnership certificate, at least one of the active
			 officers or active partners or full-time employees must have sufficient
			 knowledge and experience to be considered an expert in the field of demolition
			 in the opinion of the commissioner. The commissioner shall be notified
			 immediately when such expert is no longer a member of or employed by the
			 certificate holder.
(e) In the
			 event a certificate is requested in the name of an individual, then that person
			 must show sufficient knowledge and experience to be considered an expert in the
			 field of demolition.
(f) The
			 commissioner shall not issue a certificate until he finds:
(1) That the applicant has the necessary
			 experience for the type of certificate requested.
(2) That the credit report and financial
			 statements of the applicant show that the applicant is financially able to
			 engage in the demolition business for which the certificate is
			 requested.
(3) That the applicant
			 as well as all partners of a partnership and all officers and directors of a
			 corporation possess a reputation for honesty, integrity, and good character. In
			 considering such reputation, the commissioner may take into account the
			 information contained in the letters of recommendation submitted by the
			 applicant and any other statements submitted to or obtained by the
			 Commissioner.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 29 - Public Safety and State Police › 401 - State Demolition Code › Section 29-401-4 - Revocation of the certificate

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Any certificate
			 issued pursuant to these regulations may be revoked by the commissioner after
			 notice and opportunity for hearing if:
(1) The
			 certificate was fraudulently obtained or erroneously issued.
(2) The holder of the certificate, any
			 partner of a partnership or officer or director of a corporation, or that
			 individual providing the technical expertise has violated any of the provisions
			 of the regulations of the department of public safety, the department of
			 environmental protection, or any local, state or federal rule or regulation
			 concerning demolition, health, demolition, waste disposal or if the same
			 persons failed to comply with any directive of a local municipality authorized
			 to issue specific demolition permits.
(3) The holder of the certificate failed to
			 carry out and conform to the provisions of Part IV of Chapter 541 of the
			 Connecticut General Statutes.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › A - Permits › Section 30-6-A2 - Eligibility of applicant

Current through July 10, 2024
No permit shall be issued to any applicant in any case
					 where the commission is satisfied that such applicant is unable to read and
					 understand English.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › A - Permits › Section 30-6-A3 - Renewal applications

Current through July 10, 2024
Every renewal application, accompanied by the proper fee in
					 the form of credit card, debit card, a certified check, postal money order,
					 bank check or cash shall be filed with the department before the existing
					 permit expires. Late renewal fees may also be accepted in the form of credit
					 card, debit card, a certified check, postal money order, bank check or cash.
					 The department may, in its discretion, accept noncertified checks for renewal
					 or late renewal fees. Every renewal application for an on-premises consumption
					 permit, except airline, boat, caterer, and railroad permit shall be accompanied
					 by: approval from the local fire marshall, and a notarized copy of the license
					 from the division of special revenue if the permit is provided for by section
					 30-33b
					 of the Connecticut General Statutes.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › A - Permits › Section 30-6-A4 - Corporation backers

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Where any
				  corporation appears as the backer on any application for a permit or on any
				  permit, except on an application for an out-of-state shipper's permit or club
				  permit, issued by the department or any corporation, such as a holding company,
				  has a financial interest in the backer, the department requires documentary
				  evidence of the name and address of each stockholder of the corporation, and of
				  any corporation having a financial interest in the backer, and the number of
				  shares of stock issued to each stockholder. No transfer by sale or otherwise of
				  any of the shares of stock of the backer corporation, or the corporation which
				  has a financial interest in the backer, may be made or any additional shares of
				  stock issued without notice to and approval by the department except a
				  corporation whose stock is publicly held and sold on a bona fide stock
				  exchange.
In publicly held companies of more than one hundred
					 employees, transfers of stock as a result of a bonafide employee stock benefit
					 shall not be filed with the department. In such cases where approval is
					 required, the corporation backer, or any corporation having a financial
					 interest in the backer, shall send to the department for approval a list
					 showing the existing stockholders and the number of shares held, and the
					 proposed stockholders and the proposed number of shares to be held.
					 Notwithstanding any of the foregoing, the department reserves the right to
					 determine the suitability of any stockholder of any corporate backer or
					 stockholder of a corporation which has a financial interest in a corporate
					 backer.
(b) No person,
				  corporation or group of persons or corporations who, through stock ownership or
				  otherwise, control or have the power to control a permit business of one class
				  shall control or have the power to control a permit business of another class
				  of permit, except as permitted by the Connecticut General Statutes.
(c) Repealed, October 28, 1977.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › A - Permits › Section 30-6-A5 - Change of corporation officers

Current through July 10, 2024
Any change or changes in the officers of a backer
					 corporation or in its board of directors, or board of trustees, shall be
					 forwarded to the commissioner not later than thirty days following such change
					 or changes.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › A - Permits › Section 30-6-A6 - Return of permits: reinstatement

Current through July 10, 2024
A permit shall be returned immediately to the office of the
					 division of liquor control upon (1) any change of ownership at a permit
					 premises, except changes covered by section
					 30-6-A4 of
					 the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies, (2) discontinuance of business
					 for any reason for more than sixty days, or (3) the suspension or revocation of
					 business in connection with a disciplinary action by the division. If the
					 premises are to be closed for sixty days or less, a letter to this effect
					 should be forwarded to the division. A permit returned to the division under
					 subsection (2) shall be considered to be under voluntary suspension. A permit
					 may be renewed while it is under voluntary suspension but the division may not
					 accept more than one such renewal application. Upon request by the permittee or
					 backer in good standing, the division may reinstate the permit. Voluntary
					 suspension shall not relieve the permittee and backer of liability under the
					 liquor control act or under the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies. The
					 sale, consumption or dispensing of alcoholic liquor shall be prohibited at any
					 permit premises while such permit is under voluntary
					 suspension.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › A - Permits › Section 30-6-A6a - Termination of permittee's employment

Current through July 10, 2024
No permittee whose employment has terminated shall remove
					 his permit from the premises, but he and his backer shall notify the department
					 within sixty days of such termination. Following such termination the backer
					 shall designate a substitute permittee within forty-eight hours and notify the
					 department that a substitute has been designated. Within sixty days, the backer
					 shall make application for a certificate of permanent substitution for such
					 designee. The backer shall be considered the permittee until such time that a
					 substitute permittee has been approved by the department.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › A - Permits › Section 30-6-A7 - Substitute certificate

Current through July 10, 2024
Certificates of permanent substitution of a permittee shall
					 be recorded with the town clerk of the town within which the business is
					 situated, in the same manner as is provided by statute for the recording of a
					 permit.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › A - Permits › Section 30-6-A9 - Permittee responsible for actions of employee or agent

Current through July 10, 2024
In disciplinary proceedings, it shall be no defense that an
					 employee or agent of a permittee or backer acted contrary to order, or that a
					 permittee or backer did not participate in the violating action or actions. A
					 permittee and backer shall be held strictly liable for any violation of the
					 statutes, regulations, policies and stipulations of the department when such
					 violation concerns their permit premises or their applications regarding their
					 proposed permit premises.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › A - Permits › Section 30-6-A10 - Refusal of cooperation by permittees and backers

Current through July 10, 2024
No permittee or backer or his agent shall refuse to
					 cooperate with or give information to the department, the police authorities or
					 any other enforcement agency upon any matter arising out of the conduct of the
					 permit premises.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › B - Premises › Section 30-6-A12 - Permittee's name to appear on permit premises

Current through July 10, 2024
The name of the permittee or, in the case of permanent
					 substitution, the name of the substitute permittee shall appear at all times on
					 a sign adjacent to the main entrance to the permit premises in such a manner as
					 to be plainly visible from the sidewalk or street adjacent
					 thereto.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › B - Premises › Section 30-6-A12a - Notification of trade name change

Current through July 10, 2024
The permittee, backer, or his agent shall notify the
					 department of any changes in trade name within thirty days of its adoption or
					 change.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › B - Premises › Section 30-6-A16 - Removal of permit business

Current through July 10, 2024
The department may require a waiting period of twenty-one
					 days before any decision is made on any request for the removal of a retail or
					 wholesale permit business.
(a) Any
				  permittee who desires to move his permit business from the present location to
				  another shall make application on forms prescribed by the department and, in
				  addition, shall publish this request, on forms which shall be provided, in a
				  newspaper having circulation in the town in which such business is located,
				  once a week for two successive weeks, the first publication to be not more than
				  seven days after the receipt of the placard. The applicant shall affix, not
				  later than the day following its receipt, a placard, provided by the
				  department, upon the outer door of the building wherein such place of business
				  is to be located, clearly readable from the public highway, and shall maintain
				  the same in legible condition. Whenever an application is filed for a building
				  which has not been constructed, or if the outer door of the proposed premises
				  is more than twenty-five feet from the public sidewalk or the edge of the
				  highway, the applicant shall, not later than the day following the date of
				  receipt of the placard, cause to be erected on the proposed location a sign, at
				  least six feet by four feet in size. The placard shall be attached to such
				  sign.
Such sign shall consist of black letters of a minimum
					 height of four inches on a white background. It shall be placed in close
					 proximity to the street or highway with a clear and unobstructed visibility to
					 the passing public, and shall be maintained on the premises for twenty-one
					 days. The attached placard shall be protected from the
					 weather.
(b) Confirmation
				  shall be made to the department of compliance with the foregoing requirements,
				  on forms prescribed by the department.
(c) Every application for the removal of any
				  on-premises permit other than a boat permit, caterer permit, railroad permit,
				  military permit, or airline permit shall be accompanied by a diagram, sketch,
				  plan or blueprint of the layout of the proposed new premises. Measurements
				  shall be indicated thereon.
(d)
				  Every application for the removal of a permit, other than a caterer,
				  transporter, boat permit, railroad permit, out-of-state shipper's permit for
				  beer only, out-of-state shipper's permit for alcoholic liquors; military
				  permit, airline permit, temporary liquor permit, or temporary beer permit shall
				  be accompanied by one photograph of the exterior of the proposed premises. The
				  photograph shall be eight inches by ten inches in size.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › B - Premises › Section 30-6-A17 - Storage

Current through July 10, 2024
(a) Each permittee, except the holder of an
				  out-of-state shipper, package store, caterer, transporter, or temporary permit,
				  shall provide and maintain on the premises described in and covered by his
				  permit an adequate and a safe and secure place of storage for alcoholic liquor,
				  under lock and key and accessible only to the permittee and his responsible
				  agents, such place of storage being the only location where alcoholic beverages
				  are to be delivered by a wholesaler. This place of storage shall be subject to
				  the approval and inspection of the department. The department may, upon written
				  request and justification therefor, permit the storage of liquor under the
				  aforesaid conditions, elsewhere under the control of the permittee. Such
				  request shall be accompanied by a sketch of the location of the proposed
				  storage area and denoting the distance to the permit premises.
(b) Whenever there is a common or cooperative
				  ownership of two or more retail liquor premises and the permittees transfer
				  alcoholic beverages from one such retail premises to another, pursuant to the
				  provisions of section
				  30-38a
				  of the Connecticut General Statutes, such permittees shall, within thirty days
				  thereafter, file with the department a list of the items so
				  transferred.
(c) Storage of
				  alcoholic liquor in places used as dwellings or in places of abode is
				  prohibited, except in the case where the only permit held is a caterer permit,
				  in which case it shall be at the usual place of business.
(d) Any storage of alcoholic liquors other
				  than in a place approved by the department is a violation of this
				  section.
(e) Any permittee desiring
				  to store alcoholic liquors in the tax-free portion of any warehouse operating
				  under a bonded warehouse storage permit shall make application to the
				  department on forms prescribed therefor. No holder of a bonded warehouse
				  storage permit shall accept for storage in a tax-free portion of the ware house
				  any alcoholic liquors from any permittee unless such permittee produces an
				  application for warehouse free storage which has been approved by the
				  department.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › D - Conduct of Business › Section 30-6-A21 - Hours of sale

Current through July 10, 2024
Whenever hours of time are set forth in the Liquor Control
					 Act they shall be interpreted to mean clock time which shall be either eastern
					 standard time or eastern daylight time, whichever one is then being observed.
					 When eastern daylight time ends on a Sunday morning at two a.m. and clocks are
					 turned back to one a.m. eastern standard time, no further sales, consumption or
					 presence in glasses of alcoholic beverages shall be
					 permitted.
Connecticut Administrative Code › Title 30 - Intoxicating Liquors › 6 - Liquor Control Seating and Bathrooms › Part I - GENERAL PROVISIONS › D - Conduct of Business › Section 30-6-A23 - Sanitation

Current through July 10, 2024
(a)
(1) Rooms used for the retail dispensing of
				  alcoholic beverages shall be clean, well lighted and ventilated and free from
				  flies and vermin. All plumbing shall be of a sanitary construction and kept in
				  sanitary condition.
(2) Premises
				  which are licensed for consumption on the premises shall be provided with at
				  least two adequate toilet facilities which shall bear suitable signs. The
				  department may, in its discretion, waive the requirement for two facilities in
				  cases of hardship. Upon a showing of changed conditions, the department may
				  revoke the waiver after due notice and an opportunity for a hearing has been
				  provided. Toilet rooms shall be adequately lighted, ventilated, and screened to
				  exclude flies. Toilet bowls, sinks and other toilet fixtures shall be kept in
				  good repair and in a sanitary condition. Single service towels or suitable hand
				  drying units and soap or other suitable cleansing agents shall be
				  provided.
(3) The bar shall be
				  clean and in good repair and shall contain a suitable sink and drain board to
				  which shall be piped an adequate supply of hot and cold running water. All
				  beverage pipe lines shall be kept clean.
(4) Air intakes for pressure dispensing
				  systems shall be to pure air supplies.
(5) There shall be an adequate supply of
				  clean drinking receptacles available at the bar at all times. Utensils, dishes
				  and drinking glasses shall be clean before each use.
(6) All foods in storage or on display shall
				  be either wrapped or stored in clean, closed containers.
(7) Operators and employees of such alcoholic
				  beverage dispensing places shall have clean hands and wear clean clothing while
				  engaged in dispensing such beverages and shall comply with applicable food
				  safety practices set forth in Chapters 414, 418 and 419a of the general
				  statutes to avoid the transmission of any communicable diseases.