Ohio Concludes 21st Amendment Enforcement Act Litigation
The district court has approved the final consent order in the 21st Amendment Enforcement Act lawsuit brought by the state of Ohio against various wine sellers. As explained in the joint motion requesting approval of the consent order filed by Ohio and defendant Wine.com, the defendant has agreed to open to comply with Ohio law including creating a physical presence in the state. The joint motion notes:
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The Ohio Revised Code establishes a Division of Liquor Control and a system of permits to ensure that all persons profiting
from the sale of liquor to Ohioans do so in compliance with the law, including various health and safety considerations embodied in the Ohio Revised Code and Ohio Administrative Code. See generally Ohio Rev. Code Chapters 4301 and 4303. Each unlawful shipment of wine into Ohio
Think you can buy alcohol anywhere in Vermont? Think again in these dry towns.
Barrel making sprouts as Vermont liquor business grows
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Vermont s craft breweries and distilleries rack up awards and acclaim year after year.
Several local brands have established a reputation for quality that s earned an obsessive global following names like Hill Farmstead, WhistlePig, The Alchemist and Bar Hill.
Yet there are still some corners of the Green Mountain State where you re not allowed to buy what they re selling.
Nearly 90 years have passed since the 21st Amendment ended prohibition, but traces of the era remain in 20 Vermont towns or about 8% of the state s 251 municipalities where the sale of alcohol is banned in one form or another, according to the Department of Liquor and Lottery.
(JobsOhio)
Move over, Texas: Ohio is coming in hot. The state is looking to attract the next generation of military families, entrepreneurs and veterans ready to join the civilian workforce. In a series of moves that decentralize economic aid and community support, JobsOhio wants veterans to come back to the heart of it all.
In 2011, Ohio privatized its economic development department into a nonprofit corporation: JobsOhio. Using the power of capitalism, it has since spurred job creation and business development in nine sectors.
JobsOhio was privatized by then-Governor John Kasich in 2011. (Photo by Gage Skidmore)
The organization is now ready to begin attracting employers and talent in a 10th sector: military installations and the federal government. Unlike other sectors of the Ohio economy, such as transportation, agribusiness and manufacturing, it s not an area as well-known to Ohioans.
Sun, 12/27/2020 - 10:47am tim
Vermont Business Magazine On December 22, Governor Phil Scott announced a small, temporary modification to restrictions on multi-household gatherings during the holidays. Between December 23rd and January 2nd, households may gather with one other trusted household. See detail below.
Governor Scott also announced youth sports may resume with no-contact practices. Effective December 26th, school-based and youth recreational programs may begin practices with individual skills, strength and conditioning. The Agency of Education has released full guidance for school-based sports.
Vermonters may resume outdoor activities like sledding, snowmobiling and skiing with those outside of their household, as long as physical distancing, masking and other precautions are observed.