Weather disruption
Winter weather is causing disruption to services in some parts of the county. Find out what services may be affected in your area.
Comments can be either for or against the proposals in an application.
Comments must:
The licensing objectives are:
Comments are not treated as confidential and your name and address will be included in the public report and be given to the applicant. If you wish don't want your details to be included, contact your local councillor or parish council who may be able to make representations on your behalf.
You can contact us to discuss the issues with an application before submitting any representations.
If we decide that your representation is not relevant, you will be advised of this and the reasons why.
If your representation is relevant, and can't be resolved through mediation, a hearing will be arranged so the application can be decided by the licensing sub-committee. You will be advised of the hearing at least 10 working days before the hearing is to take place and will be invited to attend. If you are unable to attend the hearing your written representation will be considered by the licensing sub-committee.
Any person that made a relevant representation can appeal against a decision to grant the licence, against any condition imposed, or decisions regarding variations, licensable activity/activities or premises supervisors. Appeals should be made to the Magistrates Court within 21 days of being notified of the licensing authority's decision.
If you are experiencing problems with a licensed premises that can be linked to one or more licensing objectives, for example noise disturbances or anti-social behaviour, you may be able to submit a request for the licence to be reviewed.
You must provide evidence of the problems that you are experiencing. We recommend that you contact us to discuss your concerns before submitting an application.
Submit a review of a licensed premises
If a review is held and you are unhappy with the outcome, any party to the review application may appeal the decision. Appeals should be made to the Magistrates Court within 21 days of being notified of the licensing authority's decision.