LARA
Liquor Licenses and Permits Suspended for an Additional Eight Businesses Across Michigan for Violations of MDHHS Emergency Order
Liquor Licenses and Permits Suspended for an Additional Eight Businesses Across Michigan for Violations of MDHHS Emergency Order
December, 15, 2020 - The Michigan Liquor Control Commission (MLCC) has issued emergency suspensions of the liquor licenses and permits for an additional eight businesses across Michigan. The licensees’ multiple violations of the current Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) Emergency Order include: allowing non-residential, in-person gatherings; providing in-person dining; failure to require face coverings for staff and patrons; and failure to prohibit patrons from congregating. Since September 2020, the MLCC has suspended liquor licenses of a total of 21 establishments located throughout the state for violations of the emergency and executive orders due to the pandemic.
Liquor licenses, permits suspended for 8 Michigan businesses for violating COVID-19 order
21 businesses have had liquor licenses suspended
Tags:
LANSING, Mich. – The Michigan Liquor Control Commission (MLCC) has issued emergency suspensions of the liquor licenses and permits for an additional eight businesses across Michigan. Since September 2020, the MLCC has suspended liquor licenses of a total of 21 establishments located throughout the state for violations of the COVID-19 restrictions.
On Dec. 9, commissioners ordered emergency suspensions of the liquor licenses and permits held by Spanky’s, Inc. d/b/a Spanky’s Tavern located at 1414 Michigan Ave. West in Battle Creek.
On December 10, 2020, MLCC Commissioners ordered emergency suspensions of the liquor licenses and permits held by:
Liquor licenses, permits suspended for 8 Michigan businesses for violating epidemic order
Posted at 4:31 PM, Dec 15, 2020
and last updated 2020-12-15 16:31:39-05
(WXYZ) â Eight more Michigan businesses have had their liquor licenses and permits suspended for violating the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services emergency order.
The violations include allowing non-residential, in-person gatherings; providing in-person dining; failure to require face coverings for staff and patrons; and failure to prohibit patrons from congregating.
Since September 2020, the Michigan Liquor Control Commission has suspended liquor licenses of a total of 21 establishments located throughout the state for violations of the emergency and executive orders due to the pandemic.