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194 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
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Metal Health Act 1992: When dealing with people with a mental disorder you must: |
Be compassionate but also cautious and on guard. At all times, exercise extreme care. |
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Mental Health Act 1992: No compulsory assessment or treatment shall be ordered in respect of any person if by reason only of: |
- Political, religious or cultural belief - sexual preferences - criminal or delinquent behaviour - substance abuse - intellectual disability |
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Mental Heath Act 1992: Define mental disorder: |
- Abnormal state of mind characterised by delusion, or disorders of mood, perception, volition or cognition of such a degree that it:
- serious danger to health or safety of that person or others - seriously diminishes the capacity of that person to take care of themselves |
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Mental Heath Act 1992: Define restricted patients: |
Subject to a compulsory treatment order but are considered to present danger to the public. |
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Mental Heath Act 1992: Define Special Patients: |
- Detained by way of a court order of that are found criminally insane or unfit to plead. - Also includes people on remand for a psychiatric report. |
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Mental Heath Act 1992: What's a DAO? |
Duly Authorised Officer
- Qualified nurses who have specialised in the area of mental health. |
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Mental Heath Act 1992: In regards to a Compulsory Treatment Order Patient, what is a "In-Patient"? |
Stays in psychiatric unit for treatment. |
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Mental Heath Act 1992: In regards to a Compulsory Treatment Order Patient, what is a "Out-Patient"? |
Lives at home and attends psychiatric unit for treatment. |
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Mental Heath Act 1992: Section 109: |
Mentally Disordered People in Public Places.
- Police may apprehend (take into custody) - Any person wandering at large in a public place - Behaving in a manner that gives rise to a reasonable belief that he/she may be mentally disordered. - Believe it is in the interest of the person of public to do so. |
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Mental Heath Act 1992: What must you do with a person in regards to section 109 ? |
Take the person to a Police Station, hospital, surgery or other appropriate place AND a doctors examination must be arranged as soon as practicable. |
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Mental Heath Act 1992: Section 41: |
Police power to assist. DAO may request for assistance so they can:
- Assess a patient. - Transport a patient for assessment of treatment. |
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Mental Heath Act 1992: How long can a person be detained for the purpose of a medical examination of assessment examination? |
Six hours |
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Mental Heath Act 1992: Section 110: |
Police powers of ENTRY when URGENT ASSISTANCE is needed.
Assisting a Medical Practitioner.
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Mental Heath Act 1992: If you are called to a private address you may enter only: |
- At request of the occupier. - If requested by a DAO under section 41. - If requested to assist a doctor where urgent examination, sedative drug of urgent assessment is required under section 110. |
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Mental Heath Act 1992: What is positional asphyxia? |
Occurs when a person's body position results in a complete airway obstruction and they cannot breath properly. |
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Domestic Violence Act 1995: Under this act what is a child defined as? |
A person who is under the age of 17 years. - Not including a person who is or has been married or in a civil union or a de facto relationship. (Considered a minor) |
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Domestic Violence Act 1995: What is a minor? |
A person who is between 17 and 19 years old. Or Under 17 but is or has been married or in a civil union or a de facto relationship. |
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Domestic Violence Act 1995: What are the 3 types of violence? |
- Physical abuse - Sexual abuse - Psychological abuse |
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Domestic Violence Act 1995: Psychological abuse includes: |
- Intimidation - Harassment - Damage to property - Threats of physical, sexual and psychological abuse |
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Domestic Violence Act 1995: What is a domestic relationship? |
- Partner - Family member - Shares household - Personal relationship (boyfriend and girlfriend) |
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Domestic Violence Act 1995: What is ODARA? |
Ontario Domestic Assault Risk Assessment tool. |
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Domestic Violence Act 1995: What is FVC? |
Family Violence Coordinator. |
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Domestic Violence Act 1995: What is PSO? |
Police Safety Order. |
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Domestic Violence Act 1995: What is PAR? |
Person At Risk. |
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Domestic Violence Act 1995: What is bound person? |
The person against whom a PSO has been issued. |
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Domestic Violence Act 1995: What is POI? |
Person Of Interest (NIA alert). |
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Who can apply for a protection order? |
- Person in a domestic relationship. - representative of a child. - representative of a person lacking capacity. - third party on behalf of the victim. |
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Domestic Violence Act 1995: What do you do with a child that has behaved violently in a domestic situation? |
The appropriate course of action is proceedings under the Children, Young Persons, and Their Families Act 1989. |
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How long is a temporary protection order? |
3 months. |
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How long is a final protection order? |
Forever |
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Associated orders that may be applied for along with a protection order are: |
- tenancy order. - occupancy order. - furniture order. - ancillary furniture order. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 114: |
Stop and demand details. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 113: |
DIMDFFD (Vehicle that is already stopped) |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 115: |
Green and pink sticker.
GREEN: Fails to comply with regulations it rules. PINK: Not in a safe condition to be driven on a road. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 116: |
Power of arrest if:
Person fails to comply with any directions under 115. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 118: |
Demand details from owner/hirer of the person driving the vehicle. Must give details within 14 days or immediately if related to a pursuit. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 121: |
Power to take keys and forbid driving.
FARMED |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 95: |
28-day suspension of licence.
- Breath alcohol over 650mcg. - Blood alcohol over 130mgm. - Breath over 400mcg OR blood over 80mgm and has been convicted convicted for any relevant offence within the last four years. - Failed or refused blood test - Drove 40km over the speed limit. - Drove 50km over any speed limit other than the permanent on. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 90: |
100 demerits.
- Suspension of licence or disqualification from driving. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 96: |
Power to seize vehicle for 28 days if:
- Disqualified. - Suspended or revoked. - No licence. - Breath (over 400mcg) or blood (over 80mgm) with two previous convictions within the last four years. - Failed or refused blood test. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 96(1A): |
Power to seize vehicle for 28 days (boy racers). |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 122: |
Seize vehicle for 12 hours.
- Interest of the public safety. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 123(1): |
Seize vehicle for up to seven days.
- Preserve evidence. - Enable scientific examination. - Establish the cause of a serious traffic accident. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: Section 119: |
Freshly pursuing.
Power of entry. |
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The four classes of driving standards: |
- Inconsiderate - Careless - Dangerous - Reckless |
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Sexual Offences: Section 27 of the Summary Offence Act 1981: |
Indecent exposure.
- In any public place OR - Within view of any public place. - Intentionally or obscenely. - Exposes any part of his or her genitals. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 27? |
Search persons without warrant for Offensive weapons |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 18? |
Search persons, place, vehicle and any thing in the possession of the persons for firearms. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 22? |
Search a person for controlled drugs and precursor substances. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 20 and 21? |
Section 20: Warrantless search of places and vehicles for controlled drugs.
Section 21: Warrantless search of people found in the place or vehicle under section 20. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 16? |
Searching people in a public place for evidential material relating to a 14+ years offence |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 7? |
Enter place or vehicle without warrant to arrest person unlawfully at large. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 8? |
Enter place or vehicle to avoid loss of CADD |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 83: |
Post arrest search of place to prevent CADD of evidential material |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 84? |
Post arrest search of vehicle to prevent CADD of evidential material. |
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Sexual Offences: What must be taken into consideration when dealing with indecent exposer? |
Time, place and circumstances must be taken into consideration. |
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Sexual Offences: Indecent Act in a Public Place: |
Crimes Act 1961 - Section 125
- Wilfully does any indecent act - in any place - public have or are permitted to have access OR - Within view of any such place |
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Sexual Offences: Indecent Act with intent to insult or offend: |
Crimes Act 1961 - Section 126
- Intent to insult or offend any person. - Indecent act - In any place |
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Sexual Offences: Indecent Assault: |
Crimes Act 1961 - Section 135
- Indecently assaults - Another person |
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Sexual Offences: The two main offences of Sexual Violation: |
Crimes Act 1961 - Section 128
- By rape. - By unlawful sexual connection. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: What is the initial driver responsibility? |
- Stop their vehicle. - Ascertain whether anyone is injured. - Render all practical assistance to anyone who is injured or killed. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: What is the duty to report injury? |
- where a crash involves injury or death. - must report accident in person. - to nearest police station or enforcement officer. - no later than 24 hours after the crash. - unless driver/rider is incapable of doing so by reason of injuries. |
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Land Transport Act 1998: What is the duty to report damage? |
- Driver must - within 48 hours report to - owner of the vehicle - if the owner cannot be identified, report to a police station or enforcement officer within 60 hours |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 125? |
RAN Special rules about searching persons |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 15: |
Enter and search a place without warrant to find evidential material for an offence relating to 14+ years imprisonment. (Prevent CADD) |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 17? |
Enter and search a vehicle that is in a public place without warrant to find evidential material for an offence relating to 14+ years imprisonment. (Prevent CADD) |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 29? |
Power to search vehicles for stolen property. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 28? |
Stopping and searching vehicles for offensive weapons |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 9: |
Stop vehicle to find and arrest someone unlawfully at large. Person has committed a category 3-4 offence (14+ years). - Search for person. - Search for EM if arrested OR seen fleeing. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 116? |
Secure place, vehicle or other thing to be searched. Exclude people that will obstruct or hinder the exercise of this power. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 118? |
Detain people who arrive at the place or vehicle while the search is being conducted to determine connection of offence. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 121? |
Stopping vehicles without warrant for purposes of a search.
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 122? |
Power to move vehicle to conduct a search (safekeeping) |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 128? |
Require the vehicle to remain stopped as long as reasonably necessary. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 14: |
Emergency power. Prevent offences or/and respond to risk of life or safety. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 11: |
Search of people who are locked up in police custody. Search for property and money. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 11: |
Search of people who are locked up in police custody. Search for property and money. |
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Search and Surveillance Act 2012: Section 13? |
Give back money and property of the people locked up in police custody. |
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Sudden Death: Who can pronounce life extinct? |
Medical practitioner or duly qualified and registered paramedic. |
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Does the police or coroner need to get involved when someone has died from an illness that they were aware of? |
No, the coroner does not have to be advised or the police involved. |
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Who must you advise when someone dies? |
- next of kin (NOK) - the National Coronial Referral Advisor (if there is no cert as to cause of death) - your supervisor |
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What must you give to the next of kin when someone dies? |
"When someone dies brochure" A guide to the coronial services of New Zealand |
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When attending non-suspicious deaths your actions should be? |
- Body examination. - Establishing death. - Inform Coroner. - Body removal. - Informing NOK/station. - Mortuary procedure. - Body identification. - File preparation. |
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Definition of found property: |
Article of property, animate or inanimate, that has been located away from the direct control of the person authorised to have possession of, or control over it. |
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What report must be filled in when property is handed into the Police station? |
Found Property Report, POL 263 |
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What must you do when someone comes into the station and reports they have lost an item of property? |
1. Check found property records. 2. Complete POL 261 3. Submit POL 261 |
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What are the 3 things to remember when starting an enquiry for a missing person? |
- gather all relevant information. - pay attention to detail. - assess possible risks to the person. |
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Definition of a missing person? |
Any person. Reported missing to police. Whereabouts unknown. Fears for the safety or concerns for the welfare of that person. |
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What must you consider when there are fears for a missing persons safety? |
Age. Zones of safety. Circumstances. |
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What are the four categories of a missing person? |
1. Voluntary 2. Involuntary 3. Lost due to event 4. Missing overseas |
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What information is required when an initial investigation in underway for a missing person? |
- full details of missing person - physical appearance - state of health (physical and mental) - doctor and dentist - bank accounts - passport and IRD number - occupation |
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What are lines of enquiry that a NCO or O/C must decide when a person is missing? |
- home visits - search - media broadcasts - consultation with CIB |
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When must you contact the informant for a missing person with file reviews? |
- After 3 days. - After 14 days. - After 30 days. - After 90 days. - After 1 year. |
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The Coroners Act 2006: Under section 13 what are the deaths that must be reported to the Coroner ? |
SCUMBIE
Suicide Cause unknown or no doctors cert issued Unnatural or violent death Medical, surgical of dental operations of procedure Birth death or related to pregnancy Institutional deaths Enactment requires the hold of an inquest |
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What is a post-mortem? |
An examination of a person's body to determine the cause of death. Conducted by a pathologist. |
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What is the Coroners inquiry to a death investigation? |
To determine the facts, causes and circumstances of the death. |
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Section 72(1) of The Crimes Act 1961 when is a person guilty of an attempt? |
If the have the intent and do an act, or omit an act, to accomplish their objective. |
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What is the penalty of an attempt that would result in life imprisonment? |
10 years |
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What is the penalty of an attempt that would result in life imprisonment? |
10 years |
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In relation to attempts what is section 311 of the Crimes Act 1961? |
The penalties for an attempt to commit any offence that is not specifically provided. |
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What are the 3 requirements for an attempt? |
- intent (Mens Rea) - act (actus reus) - proximate |
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What is the ultimate act? Penultimate act? Antepenultimate act? (Example) |
Antepenultimate act: Removing gun from pocket. Penultimate act: Taking aim at the person. Ultimate act: Firing the gun at the person. |
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What is an attempt to commit an impossible offence? |
The offenders intends to commit an offence but it is physically or factually impossible to commit the offence. |
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When does an offence begin? |
Conspiracy: As soon as you begin to plan/agree to commit an offence with another person. |
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When does an offence begin? |
Conspiracy: As soon as you begin to plan/agree to commit an offence with another person. |
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How can a conspiracy be proved? |
- Admission for offenders - Electronic surveillance - Undercover police |
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Steps in an offence: |
- intention (no offence) - conspiring (offence) - preparation (no offence) - action (offence) - Antepenultimate action (offence) - penultimate action (offence) - ultimate action (offence) |
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What is preparing to commit an imprisonable offence? |
Found - In any public place - Behaving in a manner from which it can be reasonable inferred that the person is - Preparing to commit an imprisonable offence (category 2, 3, 4) |
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What is the penalty for preparing to commit an imprisonable offence? |
First offence: Fine not exceeding $2000 Second or more offence within 12 months: 3 months imprisonment OR a fine not exceeding $2000 |
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What is the penalty for someone that is a party to an offence? |
The same penalty as if they committed the actual offence. |
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Who is a party and guilty of an offence? |
Person who:
- Commits the offence - Does or omits and act to aid any person to commit the offence - Abets any person in the commission of the offence - Incites, counsels or procures a person to commit an offence |
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In all cases when dealing with someone that is is possession of firearms, what should you consider? |
- Is the person legally in possession - Do circumstances indicate an offence is about to be, or has been, committed against the Act. |
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What is section 45 of the Arms Act 1983? |
Unlawful carriage OR possession of a Firearm (air gun, pistol, restricted weapon, explosive) |
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In regards to the Arms Act 1983, what are the 3 words that need to be considered in relation to the time of the offence? |
Lawful Proper Sufficient |
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Arms Act 1983: What does the possessor of a firearm have? |
- knowledge of the firearm AND - physical control of it |
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Arms Act 1983: What is section 46(1) of the act? |
Carrying an imitation firearm. |
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Arms Act 1983: What is section 48 of the act? |
Discharging firearm in or near a dwelling house OR public place |
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Arms Act 1983: What so section 52(1) of this act? |
Presenting a firearm - Brandishes, deploys or displays in a threatening way to another person.
52(2): presenting anything to make one believe it is a firearm. |
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Under section 40(1) of the Arms Act 1983, People that are in possession of any: Firearm Air gun Pistol Restricted weapon Shall on demand give what details? |
- full name - address - date of birth
If the person fails to give details, warn them that they could be arrested. If they continue - arrest them. |
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How often does a firearm licence need to be renewed? |
Every 10 years |
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What are the rules for a person aged 0-16 in regards to a firearm? |
Cannot own a firearm or air gun but can use one under immediate supervision |
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How often does a firearm licence need to be renewed? |
Every 10 years |
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What are the rules for a person aged 0-16 in regards to a firearm? |
Cannot own a firearm or air gun but can use one under immediate supervision |
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What are the rules for a person aged 16-18 in regards to a firearm/licence? |
Requires a licence for both a firearm and an air gun. |
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What are the rules for a person aged 18+ in regards to a firearm/licence? |
Requires a licence for a firearm but no licence for a air gun. |
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Explain the 5 types of firearm licences: |
A: Full licence - possession and use of conventional firearms. B: Pistol - must be a member of a club. C: Collections, restricted weapons and use of weapons in theatrical performances. D: Firearm dealer. E: MSSA |
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Arms Act 1983: Licence holders must: |
- licence legible and undamaged. - produce it the the police on demand. - if no licence on them then they must produce it to the police station within 7 days. - advise change of address within 30 days. - report to police in writing the circumstances of the theft, loss or destruction of the firearm. - if death or injury occurs. Report to police as soon as practicable. |
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What is Post Traumatic Stress Disorder? (PTSD) |
Serious psychological disorder in which the victim re experiences the events surrounding the event. |
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Under the Victims Rights Act 2002, who is a victim? |
A person against whom an offence is committed by another person. |
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Victims Rights Act 2002: Section 7: |
Treat victims with courtesy, compassion and respect for their personal dignity and privacy. |
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Victims Rights Act 2002: Section 8: |
Access to services - welfare, health, counselling, medical and legal assistance. |
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Victims Rights Act 2002: Section 8: |
Access to services - welfare, health, counselling, medical and legal assistance. |
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Victims Rights Act 2002: Section 11: |
Inform victims of services available at the earliest opportunity. |
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Victims Rights Act 2002: Section 12: |
Supplying information - Progress of investigation. Charges filed or action taken. Date and place of proceedings. Role of the victim as a witness. Outcome of proceedings. |
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Victims Rights Act 2002: Section 51: |
Return of property - once exhibits are no longer required they must be returned. |
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Victims Rights Act 2002: Section 51: |
Return of property - once exhibits are no longer required they must be returned. |
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Victims Rights Act 2002: What is the golden rule? |
Treat victims as you would expect to be treated yourself. |
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Explain the purpose of NIA Case Victim Contacts. |
It is designed to ensure that police staff meet the requirements of the Victim Rights Act 2002. |
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Victims Rights Act 2002: What is the impact stage? |
Occurs immediately after the incident.
Numbness Disorientation Immobilisation Feelings of unreality Childlike dependence |
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Victims Rights Act 2002: What is the impact stage? |
Occurs immediately after the offence.
Numbness Disorientation Immobilisation Feelings of unreality Childlike dependence |
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Victims Rights Act 2002: What is the recoil stage? |
When victims adapt to what happened to them. The recoil stage can go on for years.
Anger or rage Fear or terror Frustration Confusion Guilt or self blame Violation Great shifts in mood |
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Symptoms of PTSD? |
- startled response - disturbed sleep - guilt - memory problems - concentration problems - flashbacks - emotional distress - inability to re-enter normal activity |
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How much meth does someone have to have for presumption of possession for supply? |
5g |
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How much meth does someone have to have for presumption of possession for supply? |
5g |
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How much cannabis does someone have to have for presumption of possession for supply? |
100 cannabis cigarettes or 28g of cannabis |
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Penalty for deals with class A drug: |
Liable for life. Summarily for 3 years. |
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Penalty for deals with Class B Drug: |
Liable for 14 years. Summarily for 2 years or $10,000 |
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What is the penalty for dealing with class C drugs? |
Liable for 8 years. Summarily 1 years or $1000 |
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What must you prove to prosecute for an offence under section 7 of the Misuse of Drugs Act 1975? |
- possession - knowledge - usable quantity |
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EBA: What is section 56(1) including the penalties of the LTA? |
Person 20 and over blows over 400mcg of alcohol per breath.
Penalty = 3 months imprisonment / $4500
6 months disqualification |
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EBA: What is section 56(1A) of the LTA? Include the penalty. |
Person 20 and over blows between 250-400mcg.
Penalty = $200 fine + 50 demerits |
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EBA: What is section 56(2) of the LTA? |
Person 20 and over with blood over 80mg per 100ml of blood. |
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EBA: What is section 56(2) of the LTA? |
Person 20 and over with blood over 80mg per 100ml of blood. |
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EBA: What is section 56(2A) of the LTA? |
Person 20 years and over with blood between 50 - 80mg. After refusing of failing breath test. $700 + 50 demerits |
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EBA: Section 58 of the LTA? |
Under the influence of drink or drug and incapable of control of the vehicle. |
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EBA: Section 58 of the LTA? |
Under the influence of drink or drug and incapable of control of the vehicle. |
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EBA: What is section 57(1) of the LTA? |
Person under 20 that blows over 150mcg
Penalty 3 months/$2250 3 months disqualified |
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EBA: Section 58 of the LTA? |
Under the influence of drink or drug and incapable of control of the vehicle. |
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EBA: What is section 57(1) of the LTA? |
Person under 20 that blows over 150mcg
Penalty 3 months/$2250 3 months disqualified |
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EBA: What is section 57(1A) of the LTA? |
Person under 20 that blows under 150mcg.
Penalty $200 and 50 demerits |
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EBA: What is section 57(2) of the LTA? |
Person under 20 that has blood over 30mg.
Penalty 3 months imprisonment $2250 and 3 month disqualified |
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EBA: What is section 57(2A) of the LTA? |
Person under 20 that has blood less that 30mg.
$200 fine + 50 demerits |
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EBA: What is section 57(2A) of the LTA? |
Person under 20 that has blood less that 30mg.
$200 fine + 50 demerits |
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How many times can a evidential breath test be conducted? |
Up to 3 times. A blood test must be completed there after. |
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What must you state to the driver if they fail the passive breath test? |
"I require you to undergo a breath screening test without delay" |
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What must you state to a driver when they fail a breath screening test? |
"I now require you to accompany me to the ______ Police Station (or other such place) for the purpose of an evidential breath test, blood test of both" |
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If the driver refuses to accompany you for an evidential breath/blood test what should you tell them? |
Warn them that hey may be arrested for failing to accompany you but if they are arrested bail will be considered. |
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If a driver fails to undergo a evidential breath test what should you do? |
Request a blood test |
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How long does it take to get blood results back for EBA? |
Between 2 and 7 weeks. No charges can be made until results are in
But
A positive EBT or a driver who refused the EBT will be forbidden to drive |
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Who can issue a PSO? |
Any Constable if authorised by a qualified countable. (Who is or above the rank of a Sgt.) |
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Who is a bound person in relation to a PSO? |
The person that the PSO is issued towards. |
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When dealing with family violence what are the four options of action you could take?how l |
1. No further action. 2. Issue a warning. 3. Issue PSO. 4. Arrest. |
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How long can you detain a person if you are intending to issue a PSO against them? And what are the reasons for detaining them? |
A period not exceeding 2 hours. At the place when they were found OR back at the police station.
- to seek authorisation to issue the PSO - to issue the order - to serve the order when |
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If a person has been issued a PSO when must they surrender any weapon of fire arm licence? |
Immediately |
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How long can a PSO be issued for? |
No longer than 5 days |
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When must the PSO be issued to the person before it lapses? |
Within 48 hours. |
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What do you do if someone fails to comply with the PSO? |
Without warrant detain and take the person into custody and bring them before the District Court.
If the person cannot be brought before the court within 24 hours then they must be released and served with a summons to appear before the district court. |
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When can you arrest a child or young person? |
Under section 214
WEEP
You must report to the Commissioner of Police within three days. |
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What is section 222 of the children young persons families act? |
Nominated person |
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What are the three courses of action you can take when dealing with children and young persons? |
- Warning - Report with a view to summons - arrest |
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What is a restricted area? |
No minors allowed.
If minor found in area then both the duty manager and miner are liable. |
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What is a restricted area? |
No minors allowed.
If minor found in area then both the duty manager and miner are liable. |
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What is a supervised area? |
Minors are aloud ONLY when accompanied by a parent or guardian. |
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What is a restricted area? |
No minors allowed.
If minor found in area then both the duty manager and miner are liable. |
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What is a supervised area? |
Minors are aloud ONLY when accompanied by a parent or guardian. |
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What is a on licence? |
Sell, supply alcohol. Allow consumption of alcohol on premises. |
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What is a off licence? |
Sell, deliver, arrange for delivering of alcohol for consumption off premises. |
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What is a off licence? |
Sell, deliver, arrange for delivering of alcohol for consumption off premises. |
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What is club licence? |
Sell, supply at club |
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What is a special licence? |
Sell, supply on the premises for events as well as off site. |
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What are the hours for On licence? |
8am till 4am the next day |
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What are the off licence hours? |
7am - 11pm |
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What are the off licence hours? |
7am - 11pm |
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What are the signs you look for with intoxicated people? |
SCAB
Speech Co-ordination Appearance Behaviours |
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