Licensees would be aware that the maximum bet on gaming machines in South Australia is reducing from $10 to $5 from 1 January 2017.
Read more about the changes to maximum bets on gaming machines in South Australia
Licensees would be aware that the maximum bet on gaming machines in South Australia is reducing from $10 to $5 from 1 January 2017.
Read more about the changes to maximum bets on gaming machines in South Australia
A risk-based liquor licensing fee structure is now in place across the board for South Australian venues - ensuring licence costs strike the right balance between protecting the public and supporting the hospitality sector.
The South Australian Government has announced additional support for liquor licence holders affected by COVID-19, with a fifty percent reduction of liquor license fees available for 2021-22 for some licensees.
Spirits sold in novelty 'emoji' bottles have been permanently banned from South Australia.
A novelty spirit product that may appeal to minors has been temporarily banned from sale in South Australia.
From 12.01am, Saturday October 3, patrons at licensed venues will be able to consume alcohol while standing in outdoor areas of the licenced premises.
An Adelaide nightclub has agreed to suspend its operations until a COVID Management Plan is in place, following intervention from the state's Liquor and Gambling Commissioner.
South Australia's pubs and nightclubs have been warned they could be facing strict penalties if they flout public safety measures designed to combat the spread of the coronavirus (COVID-19).
Wineries, pubs, clubs, cafes and restaurants will be able to seek to temporarily change or expand their licensed footprint, as part of measures aimed at helping the hospitality sector adjust to imminent changes to restrictions on non-essential businesses.