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Download a copy, print it, send it by email, or mail it via USPS—whatever works best for your next step.

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Your local ABC office can serve as an excellent resource for those planning to transfer or change an existing ABC license. They can explain the different types of license transfers and answer any questions you may have.
N.J.S.A. -26 provides in pertinent part: “a separate license is required for each specific place of business and the operation and effect of every license is confined to the licensed premises.” However, the definition of “specific place of business” is fluid and allows certain exceptions to this rule.
In most cases, a liquor license cannot be used at multiple locations, and a separate license is required for each establishment. However, there are exceptions and specific provisions in some states that may allow for multi-location licenses or permits.
Florida: Similar to other states, Florida typically requires a separate liquor license for each location. Florida has different types of licenses based on the type of establishment and the nature of alcohol sales, so businesses need to ensure they obtain the appropriate license for each location.
Miscellaneous Matters Annual LicenseFees B - H $100 B - Limited $300 B - M - Retail $1,000 B - Tavern $1,50010 more rows
Type 20 License: The Type 20 license is typically issued to retailers such as grocery and convenience stores. Premises that sell beer and wine with a Type 20 license are prohibited from selling liquor. This is the most typical license of most grocery stores and convenience stores.
You might encounter many obstacles, and it may take a few weeks to several months to get your license. But a business essential that is quick and straightforward is liquor liability insurance.
Many quota states permit a lien to be placed on the liquor license, including Florida, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, and Washington. Notable exceptions that do not permit a lien include California, New Jersey and Ohio.
To apply for a liquor license, you must often be of a certain age and a US citizen. Many states have specific restrictions on what days or hours you can sell alcohol.
Types of Events and Permits A private party is typically an event not open to the general public and is often hosted at a private residence or rented venue. If you plan to sell alcohol at such an event, you will need to obtain a temporary permit from the ABC.