The Licensing Act 2003 ("the Act") introduced a light touch system of permitted temporary activities to replace the existing occasional licences and occasional permissions currently granted in connection with short-term alcohol and public entertainment licensing. The system involves an event organiser (the "premises user/our client") giving a temporary event notice (TEN) to the licensing authority and copying this to the police. Cost £21.  
You can visit this official website for more information about TEN. If you are unsure, just ask for a professional to deal with your application just contact: AA Licensing Consultancy tel. 01666 502 900. Ask for Annette Farrow - Password: Orbit Bar info@liquorlicensing.co.uk - www.liquorlicensing.co.uk  
For all QUESTIONS & ANSWERS about the new Temporary Event Notification (TEN). 
 

Drink Detective - Is your drink safe?

Drinkaware.co.uk - For most adults, it's fine to enjoy a drink. At the same time, we all need to look after our health and well-being. This is where you can find out more about how to do both.

Alcohol and Alcoholism - The home page of the Oxford University Press journal Alcohol and Alcoholism, which "publishes papers on the biomedical, psychological and sociological aspects of alcoholism and alcohol research.

Are You An Alcoholic? Ask yourself the following questions and answer them as honestly as you can.

Alcoholic Cirrhosis - Alcoholic cirrhosis can develop in a man who consumes above 30g (3 units) alcoholic beverages every day for at least 10 to 15 years; women may develop the disease after taking more than 20g (2 units) over the same period.

Drugscope.org - The unit of alcohol measure is used to determine medical guidelines as to what are supposed to be safe levels of drinking for men and women per week. Safe drinking limits are given as daily maximums. The term ABV means 'alcohol by volume' or what percentage of the total liquid is actually alcohol.