(a) Under
the provisions of §§
44-3-301,
44-3-505(4),
44-4-105 and
44-4-107, C.R.S., as applicable, there shall be filed with the City Clerk
with the application for a fermented malt beverage license an application
fee as established by resolution of the City Council and on file in
the City Clerk’s office.
(b) Under
the provisions of §§
44-3-301 and
44-3-505(4), C.R.S., there shall be filed with the City Clerk with the application for a license provided for in Title
44, Article 3, C.R.S., an application fee as established by resolution of the City Council and on file in the City Clerk’s office.
(c) The
City Clerk may also, as established by resolution of the City Council
and on file in the City Clerk’s office, charge a background
investigation fee, fingerprinting fee and any other fee lawfully established.
(Ord. 3025, 10-1-97. Code 1994 § 4-51; Code 1965 § 4-1(d), (e))
Under the provisions of §
44-3-313(1)(d)(III), C.R.S., the distance that a hotel and restaurant liquor license
premises must be separated from the principal campus of a college
or university in the City is reduced to zero feet. The distance that
optional premises permits issued in conjunction with hotel and restaurant
liquor licenses must be separated from the principal campus of a college
or university in the City is also reduced to zero feet.
Under the provisions of §
44-3-313(1)(d)(III), C.R.S., the distance that a brew pub liquor licensed premises must
be separated from the principal campus of a college or university
in the City is reduced to zero feet.
Under the provisions of §
44-3-313(1)(d)(III), C.R.S., the distance that a beer and wine liquor licensed premises
must be separated from the principal campus of a college or university
in the City is reduced to zero feet.
Under the provisions of §
44-3-313(1)(d)(III), C.R.S., the distance that a lodging and entertainment licensed
premises must be separated from the principal campus of a college
or university in the City is reduced to zero feet.
Under the provisions of §
44-3-313(1)(d)(III), C.R.S., the distance that a fermented malt beverage (off premises)
licensed premises must be separated from the principal campus of a
college or university in the City is reduced to zero feet.
The distance shall be determined in accordance with §
44-3-313(1)(d)(II), C.R.S., and Colorado Liquor Regulation 47-326.
Under the provisions of §
44-3-313(1)(d)(III), C.R.S., the distance that a beer and wine licensed premises must
be separated from a public or parochial school in the City of Grand
Junction is reduced from 500 feet to 450 feet. The distance shall
be determined in accordance with §
44-3-313(1)(d)(II), C.R.S., and Colorado Liquor Regulation 47-326.
Under the provisions of §
44-3-313(1)(d)(III), C.R.S., the distance that a hotel and restaurant licensed premises
must be separated from a public or parochial school in the City of
Grand Junction is reduced from 500 feet to 450 feet. The distance
shall be determined in accordance with §
44-3-313(1)(d)(II), C.R.S., and Colorado Liquor Regulation 47-326.
Under the provisions of §
44-3-313(1)(d)(III), C.R.S., the distance that a brew pub licensed premises must be
separated from a public or parochial school in the City of Grand Junction
is reduced from 500 feet to 450 feet. The distance shall be determined
in accordance with §
44-3-313(1)(d)(II), C.R.S., and Colorado Liquor Regulation 47-326.
(Ord. 4997, 4-21-21; Ord. 4980, 2-17-21; Ord. 4907, 2-19-20; Ord. 4595, 7-17-13; Ord. 4460, 4-18-11; amended during 2009 recodification; Ord. 3803, 8-3-05; Ord. 3620, 5-5-04; Ord. 3025, 10-1-97. Code 1994 § 4-52; Code 1965 § 4-1(f))
A licensee under this article shall be required to notify the
Police Department of the City whenever any person within his establishment
becomes disorderly in conduct by lewd or indecent display, rowdiness,
fighting or challenging to fight, gambling, or any other conduct that
would be offensive to the average citizen or to the residents of the
neighborhood in which the establishment is located, and such requirement
shall extend to such conduct in the area immediately adjacent to the
premises as well as to the interior thereof.
(Amended during 2009 recodification; Code 1994 § 4-55; Code 1965 § 4-1(a))
(a) Payment of Fine in Lieu of Suspension of License.
(1) Whenever a decision of the Hearing Officer suspending a retail license
for 14 days or less becomes final, whether by failure of the retail
licensee to appeal the decision or by exhaustion of all appeals and
judicial review, the retail licensee may, before the operative date
of the suspension, petition for permission to pay a fine in lieu of
having his retail license suspended for all or part of the suspension
period. Upon the receipt of the petition, the Hearing Officer may,
in his sole discretion, stay the proposed suspension and cause any
investigation to be made which he deems desirable and may, in his
sole discretion, grant the petition if satisfied that:
(i) The public welfare and morals would not be impaired by permitting
the retail licensee to operate during the period set for suspension
and that the payment of the fine will achieve the desired disciplinary
purposes;
(ii)
The books and records of the retail licensee are kept in such
a manner that the loss of sales of alcoholic beverages which the retail
licensee would have suffered had the suspension gone into effect can
be determined with reasonable accuracy therefrom; and
(iii)
The retail licensee has not had his license suspended or revoked,
nor had any suspension stayed by payment of a fine, during the two
years immediately preceding the date of the motion or complaint which
has resulted in a final decision to suspend the retail license.
(2) The fine accepted shall be the equivalent of 20 percent of the retail
licensee’s estimated gross revenues from sales of alcoholic
beverages during the period of the proposed suspension; except that
the fine shall be not less than $200.00 nor more than $5,000.
(3) Payment of any fine pursuant to the provisions of this subsection
(a) shall be in the form of cash or in the form of a certified check or cashier’s check made payable to the City.
(b) Upon payment of the fine pursuant to subsection
(a) of this section, the Hearing Officer shall enter a further order permanently staying the imposition of the suspension. The City Council shall cause such moneys to be paid into the general fund of the City.
(c) In connection with any petition pursuant to subsection
(a) of this section, the authority of the Hearing Officer is limited to the granting of such stays as are necessary for him to complete his investigation and make findings and, if the Hearing Officer makes such findings, to the granting of an order permanently staying the imposition of the entire suspension or that portion of the suspension not otherwise conditionally stayed.
(d) If the Hearing Officer does not make the findings required in subsection
(a)(1) of this section and does not order the suspension permanently stayed, the suspension shall go into effect on the operative date finally set by the Hearing Officer.
(Code 1994 § 4-56; Code 1965 § 4-35)