Notify the community board or town clerk 30 days before filing, then file with the lease, the floor plan and the owners’ disclosures; a full liquor license takes months and the 500-foot rule applies near three or more other licenses. A restaurant wine license (beer, wine and cider with full meals) is the fastest route.
Draft. This row was drafted from the agency’s own page and has not yet been confirmed against it. Confirm it with the agency before you pay anything.
Step 5 of 6: Alcohol permits
1Set up the business
2Register for tax
3Approve the space
4Get the permits for your kind of business
5Alcohol permits
6Before the first hire
Issued by New York State Liquor Authority.
Sources and dates
State Liquor Authority restaurant and tavern license quick references and schedule of retail license fees. Checked against the agency’s page on the date shown; cities add their own fees.
Questions about opening here.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
Yes. Notify the community board or town clerk 30 days before filing, then file with the lease, the floor plan and the owners’ disclosures; a full liquor license takes months and the 500-foot rule applies near three or more other licenses.
Yes. Notify the community board or town clerk 30 days before filing, then file with the lease, the floor plan and the owners’ disclosures; a full liquor license takes months and the 500-foot rule applies near three or more other licenses.
Yes. Notify the community board or town clerk 30 days before filing, then file with the lease, the floor plan and the owners’ disclosures; a full liquor license takes months and the 500-foot rule applies near three or more other licenses.
Yes. Notify the community board or town clerk 30 days before filing, then file with the lease, the floor plan and the owners’ disclosures; a full liquor license takes months and the 500-foot rule applies near three or more other licenses.
Yes. Notify the community board or town clerk 30 days before filing, then file with the lease, the floor plan and the owners’ disclosures; a full liquor license takes months and the 500-foot rule applies near three or more other licenses.
Yes. Notify the community board or town clerk 30 days before filing, then file with the lease, the floor plan and the owners’ disclosures; a full liquor license takes months and the 500-foot rule applies near three or more other licenses.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
No. In New York it is listed for restaurants, pizza shops, bars, wine bars, cocktail bars and brewery taprooms.
New York State Liquor Authority.
Step 5 of 6, alcohol permits. The steps before it: set up the business, register for tax, approve the space and get the permits for your kind of business.
Who needs on-premises liquor, wine or beer license in New York?
