Mooncake season never fails to have our tastebuds over the moon. This autumn, Singapore’s restaurants and hotels are stuffing everything from black truffle to cherry brandy to bak kwa into a silky mooncake filling – and we’re all for it. Whether you’re team snowskin or a stickler for baked skin treats, we’ve put together our pick of the best mooncakes.
R Street Institute Regulatory Comment on Executive Order Regarding Competition in the Beer, Wine, and Spirits Markets rstreet.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from rstreet.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Delhi Liquor Delivery: Maharashtra, Karnataka are among states where home delivery of liquor is allowed
Highlights
Rules allow licence holders to serve liquor in open spaces
Only holders of L-13 licences will be allowed to carry out deliveries
New Delhi:
The Delhi government has allowed the home delivery of liquor through mobile apps or websites under the amended excise rules governing the trade of alcohol in the national capital. The licensee shall make delivery of liquor at the residences only if order is received through mobile app or online web portal and no delivery shall be made to any hostel, office and institution, read the government notification.
“Currently, the U.S. Postal Service cannot ship beer, wine, or distilled spirits, because of an outdated, Prohibition-era ban. This nonsensical regulation limits shipping options for producers and customers alike, affecting many of Central Washington’s local craft breweries and wineries,” Newhouse said. “The USPS Shipping Equity Act would give rural producers access to another option for shipping alcoholic beverages, thereby increasing market access and enabling Central Washington businesses to continue to invest in our communities.”
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The bill lets the Postal Service develop its own regulations to ensure that alcoholic beverages are safely delivered to consumers who meet identification checks.
Credit Pixabay
Alabama continues to relax its traditionally strict alcohol control laws in the wake of COVID-19. The state may soon have another law that expands access to access to alcoholic beverages.
House Bill 437 is about to be sent to Gov. Kay Ivey’s desk for her signature. It will allow wine to be delivered from out-of-state by postal services such as FedEx or UPS.
The other law is Senate Bill 126, which allows small businesses within Alabama to deliver beer, wine and spirits to private homes using a third party such as Shipt or GrubHub. It was signed by Ivey April 12.