I'm not a lawyer, and it's hard to understand due to references to other existing legislation, but it does seem to exempt producers under 300,000 barrels from the wholesaler restrictions. I don't completely understand the ramifications of the class A and class B restrictions, but it does look like breweries can still do samples and sell their own product on site (like Capital's beer garden).
I just skimmed it quickly, but it looks like they fixed the language that would prevent breweries with existing Class B licenses from selling wine and spirits. I wouldn't call it good news, but it's definitely less bad.
I'm not a lawyer, and it's hard to understand due to references to other existing legislation, but it does seem to exempt producers under 300,000 barrels from the wholesaler restrictions. I don't completely understand the ramifications of the class A and class B restrictions, but it does look like breweries can still do samples and sell their own product on site (like Capital's beer garden).
ReplyDeleteI just skimmed it quickly, but it looks like they fixed the language that would prevent breweries with existing Class B licenses from selling wine and spirits. I wouldn't call it good news, but it's definitely less bad.
ReplyDelete