Agenda, decisions and minutes

GIDEA PARK TAP, Licensing Sub-Committee - Friday, 29th April, 2016 10.30 am

Venue: Council Chamber - Town Hall. View directions

Contact: Richard Cursons 01708 432430  Email: richard.cursons@onesource.co.uk

Items
No. Item

1.

GIDEA PARK TAP 236 MAIN ROAD ROMFORD ESSEX RM2 5HA - APPLICATION FOR A PREMISES LICENCE UNDER SECTION 17 OF THE LICENSING ACT 2003 pdf icon PDF 1 MB

Decision:

PREMISES

Gidea Park Micropub

236 Main Road

Romford

RM2 5HA

 

DETAILS OF APPLICATION

The application for a premises license was made under section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003 (“the Act”)

 

APPLICANT

Mr Trevor Howard

Howard Micropubs Ltd.,

70 Ilfracombe Crescent

Hornchurch

RM12 6RQ

 

 

1.  Details of requested licensable activities

 

The application was to permit the following licensable activities:

 

Supply of alcohol (on and off premises)

Day

Start

Finish

Monday to Sunday

12:00

23:00

Good Friday

12:00

00:00

Christmas Eve

12:00

00:00

New Year’s Eve

12:00

00:39

 

Hours premises open to the public

Day

Start

Finish

Sunday to Friday

12:00

23:20

Saturday

11:00

23:20

Good Friday

12:00

00:20

Christmas Eve

12:00

00:20

New Year’s Eve

12:00`

00:50

 

 

2.  Promotion of the Licensing Objectives

 

The application acted in accordance with regulation 25 and 26 of The Licensing Act 2003 (Premises licences and club premises certificates) Regulation 2005 relating to the advertising of the application.  The required public notice was installed in the 18 March 2016 edition of the Romford Recorder.

 

The application described the premises as:

 

A micropub, which is defined by the Micropub Association as being “a small free-house which listens to its customers, mainly serves cask ales, promotes conversation, shuns all forms of electronic entertainment and dabbles in traditional pub snacks”.

 

The application was broadly compliant with each of Havering’s individual licensing policies but licensing policy 6 states that:

 

The Licensing Authority considers that, in the interests of clarity and transparency, applicants should normally have in place the relevant planning consent for the intended use and hours of operation or otherwise have lawful planning status before making an application for a premises licence.  Every application, however, will be considered on its merits on a case by case basis.

 

 

3.  Details of Representations

 

Valid representations may only address the four licensing objectives.

 

·         The prevention of crime and disorder

·         Public safety

·         The prevention of public nuisance

·         The protection of children from harm

 

There were no representations against the application from interested persons.

 

There was one representation against the application from a responsible authority namely Havering’s Planning Service.  The basis of the objection was that planning permission was likely to be withheld on the grounds of Public Nuisance.

 

Responsible Authorities

 

Chief Officer of Metropolitan Police (“the Police”): None

 

Licensing Authority: None

 

Planning Control & Enforcement: One

 

Public Protection: None

 

London Fire and Emergency Planning Authority (“LFEPA”): None

 

Health & Safety Enforcing Authority: None

 

Public Health: None

 

Children & Families Service: None

 

The Magistrates Court: None

 

4.  Determination of Application

 

The Planning Authority stated that a planning application which had been received from the Applicant had been considered and whilst at the time of the licensing hearing no formal decision had been reached, the indications were that the planning application would be refused on the grounds of Public Nuisance..

 

Mr Howard (the applicant) stated that he was aware of the caution referred to in Havering’s Licensing Policy number 6 but had not appreciated that the Planning Authority would take the stance it had  ...  view the full decision text for item 1.

Minutes:

Present at the meeting were Trevor Howard (applicant), Stephen Powell (colleague of the applicant), Sam Cadman (on behalf of the Havering Planning Authority) and Paul Jones (Licensing Officer).

 

Also present were the Council’s Legal Adviser and the Clerk to the Sub-Committee.

 

There were no disclosures of Interest, and all decisions were taken with no votes against.

 

The Chairman reminded those present of the action to be taken in an emergency.

 

 

PREMISES

Gidea Park Micropub

236 Main Road

Romford

RM2 5HA

 

DETAILS OF APPLICATION

The application for a premises license was made under section 17 of the Licensing Act 2003 (“the Act”)

 

APPLICANT

Mr Trevor Howard

Howard Micropubs Ltd.,

70 Ilfracombe Crescent

Hornchurch

RM12 6RQ

 

 

1.  Details of requested licensable activities

 

The application was to permit the following licensable activities:

 

Supply of alcohol (on and off premises)

Day

Start

Finish

Monday to Sunday

12:00

23:00

Good Friday

12:00

00:00

Christmas Eve

12:00

00:00

New Year’s Eve

12:00

00:39

 

Hours premises open to the public

Day

Start

Finish

Sunday to Friday

12:00

23:20

Saturday

11:00

23:20

Good Friday

12:00

00:20

Christmas Eve

12:00

00:20

New Year’s Eve

12:00`

00:50

 

 

2.  Promotion of the Licensing Objectives

 

The application acted in accordance with regulation 25 and 26 of The Licensing Act 2003 (Premises licences and club premises certificates) Regulation 2005 relating to the advertising of the application.  The required public notice was installed in the 18 March 2016 edition of the Romford Recorder.

 

The application described the premises as:

 

A micropub, which is defined by the Micropub Association as being “a small free-house which listens to its customers, mainly serves cask ales, promotes conversation, shuns all forms of electronic entertainment and dabbles in traditional pub snacks”.

 

The application was broadly compliant with each of Havering’s individual licensing policies but licensing policy 6 states that:

 

The Licensing Authority considers that, in the interests of clarity and transparency, applicants should normally have in place the relevant planning consent for the intended use and hours of operation or otherwise have lawful planning status before making an application for a premises licence.  Every application, however, will be considered on its merits on a case by case basis.

 

 

3.  Details of Representations

 

Valid representations may only address the four licensing objectives.

 

·         The prevention of crime and disorder

·         Public safety

·         The prevention of public nuisance

·         The protection of children from harm

 

There were no representations against the application from interested persons.

 

There was one representation against the application from a responsible authority namely Havering’s Planning Service.  The basis of the objection was that planning permission was likely to be withheld on the grounds of Public Nuisance.

 

Responsible Authorities

 

Chief Officer of Metropolitan Police (“the Police”): None

 

Licensing Authority: None

 

Planning Control & Enforcement: One

 

Public Protection: None

 

London Fire and Emergency Planning Authority (“LFEPA”): None

 

Health & Safety Enforcing Authority: None

 

Public Health: None

 

Children & Families Service: None

 

The Magistrates Court: None

 

 

4.  Determination of Application

 

The Planning Authority stated that a planning application which had been received from the  ...  view the full minutes text for item 1.