(Other Licences dealt with by the Licensing Committee)
Your application will require to be considered at a meeting of the full Committee. This will generally be the first meeting of the Committee after the expiry of the 21 day period for objections. This will be the case even where there are no objections, representations or other adverse comments in relation to the application.
Yes, tacit consent applies to this application. If the Licensing Committee fail to make a final decision upon the application within 6 months (or 12 months if the licence applied for is for a house in multiple occupation) of the date of the lodging of the application, then the licence is automatically granted for a period of 1 year.
New applications must be accompanied by an operating plan. The application form for a new application and operating plan can be found in the Forms Section. Care should be taken when completing the plan as once approved changes to it can only be made by way of variation, or in the case of major changes, a new application.
The operating plan should also take account of the Board's policies.
No. It is in the public interest that the Council must process your application before it can be granted. If you have not heard from us within a reasonable period, please contact us using the contact details below.
The Private Sector Services Unit deals with applications for Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMOs).
| Names | Forum |
|---|---|
| Michael Gormley | Off-Sales - Vice Chair |
| Vacant | Licensee (Public House) |
| John Black | Licensee (Public House |
| David Glass | Licensee (Public House) |
| Morag Beattie | Training Provider |
| Simon Goulding | Licensing Standards Officer |
| Kirsty Licence | Public Health |
| Yvonne Tosh | Community Representative |
| Garvie Jamieson |
The following sets out the Constitution for the Dundee Local Licensing Forum (hereinafter referred as "the Forum").
Under the new Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005, each council must establish a Local Licensing Forum for their area. The Act is detailed below, however, here is a quick summary of some of the main points.
We have 18 Taxi Licences available and the Licensing Committee at its meeting held on 20th March 2025 agreed that new
Background
The Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005 means clubs that had traditionally been registered with the Sheriff for the sale of alcohol (under Part VII of the 1976 Act) now come under the remit of their local Licensing Board.
All clubs will require a premises licence, under the 2005 Act if they wish to sell alcohol.
