News31 May 2011 – 6:07 pm EDT
Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe Logosys Playout Free Download From Torrent Download Game Super Mario Bros Untuk Nokia E63 Gary Burton Makoto Ozone Virtuosic Define Download Virtual Dj 6.8 Full Cracked Keygen Free Narnia 2005 Full Movie Terjemahan Indonesia Callium Dv8 Nano Cam Software. Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe. The Prodigy Album Download 1990 – 2014 The Prodigy Experience (1992) – Download. AGPL is a free / open source software. Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe Logosys Playout Free Download From Torrent Download Game Super Mario Bros Untuk Nokia E63 Gary Burton Makoto Ozone Virtuosic Define Download Virtual Dj 6.8 Full Cracked Keygen Free Narnia 2005 Full Movie Terjemahan Indonesia Callium Dv8 Nano Cam Software. Chihuri Presentation on Community Policing in Zimbabwe 2 This paper is a summation of the nature of Police - Citizen relations in Zimbabwe which constitute a vital component of modern policing in the new millennium. The relationship between the police and the public in the country can be perceived from community policing practice in.
Nunavut Liquor Licensing Board approves the Elks' application on May 31
Ralph Porter Sr. and David Wilman were the only two members of Nunavut's liquor licensing board who were able to travel to Cambridge Bay for a May 30 hearing on the Ikaluktutiak Elks Lodge's application for a club liquor license. (PHOTO BY DERRICK ANDERSON/ RED SUN PRODUCTIONS)
(updated, June 1, 7:45 a.m.)
A May 30 Nunavut Liquor Licensing Board hearing in Cambridge Bay attracted only two dozen people eager to discuss an application from the Ikaluktutiak Elks Lodge 593 for a club liquor license.
All but one of those who showed up for the 6 p.m. meeting at the Luke Novoligak hall were Elks Club members.
Vysshaya matematika uchebnik dlya vuzov pdf. From start to finish, the hearing lasted 30 minutes.
Because there were no written submissions against the Elks' application, and no one wished to speak out against the apllication, the board said 'yes' on May 31 to the Elks' request for a club license.
David Wilman, who chairs the board, said in a May 31 news release, that 'in reaching its decision, the Board took into account the fact that the public hearing was well attended and no one spoke against the application. It is important that the liquor laws be applied consistently throughout the Territory.'
The board was 'impressed with the fact that the Elks were well-organized in preparing and submitting their application,' the news release said, and 'particularly in the fact that they have already ensured that a number of their members have received server training. Furthermore, the Applicant has not requested any additional hours of operation.'
At the hearing, Keith Lear, the lodge's 'exalted ruler,' spoke in favour of the Elks' application, listing how the Elks donate about $80,000 to $100,000 a year to groups in Cambridge Bay and also organize many public events for the community.
'All of our activities and events are run by volunteers,' Lear said.
Bessie Joy, the lodge's 'Leading Knight' also spoke in favour of the Elks' application to the board.
Liquor board members in Cambridge Bay included the board's chairperson Wilman and Ralph Porter Sr., with John Maurice and Leesa Sowdluapik joining in by phone.
'What the Elks have done in Cambay is bring the consumption of alcohol into the public and provide acceptable rules and behaviours for drinkers to follow,' Vicki Aitaok, a member of the Elks since 2001, told them.
The Elks want the club license for their small clubhouse at 2 Kopannoak St., which can seat up to 65 people.
Under the Nunavut Liquor Act, the Nunavut Liquor Licensing Board has the power to issue liquor licenses.
Some applications for licenses — such as one to open a commercial bar in a community that's dry or limits alcohol — require a plebiscite.
But since the Elks clubhouse plans to continue operating as a facility open solely for members and their guests, a plebiscite wasn't required, but a hearing was.
At present, the Elks clubhouse opens two evenings a week, on Tuesdays for the Victoria Island Dart League and on Fridays for members.
Lear told those at the hearing that the Elks have no intention to open more often.
A five-member operating committee runs the clubhouse, he said.
When the clubhouse opens, one committee member acts as manager for the evening and walks around, mingling, cleaning, talking to people, and 'keeping an eye out for those that may be over consuming so they can be stopped,' he said.
Drink ticket sales are cut back at 9:30 p.m. to a maximum of two per person in order to reduce over-consumption, he said.
Wilman said server training would be required for all volunteers who work when the clubhouse is open.
After the hearing, Lear said he was 'very happy with the turnout and the overwhelming positive response for this application.'
Group
Headnote and flynoteFull judgmentCase No. HC 3572/04
N & B VENTURES (PVT) LTD
T/a NESBITT CATLE HOTEL
Versus
THE MINISTER OF HOME AFFAIRS &
ANOTHER
CHEDA J
BULAWAYO 20 JANUARY 2005
J Tshumafor applicant
Nzarayapengafor respondent
Urgent Application
CHEDA J: Applicant filed an urgent application wherein it seeks the return of various goods seized by 2nd respondent.
Applicant is a duly registered company in terms of the laws of Zimbabwe and trading as Nesbitt Castle Hotel. In addition to providing accommodation it also sells liquor. 1st respondent is the Minister of Home Affairs, Harare. He is sued in his official capacity as the Minister responsible for the 2nd respondent.
The 2nd respondent is the Officer-In-Charge, Zimbabwe Republic Police, Drill Hall, Bulawayo and is cited as the most senior person in charge of the station where the seized goods are kept.
The facts of this case which are largely common cause are that on 17 September 2004 police officers from 2nd respondent station arrived at applicant's premises wherein they demanded to see a valid liquor licence authorising them to sell liquor. Applicant did not have one in their possession but proffered an explanation as to why they did not possess it. They explained to the police officers that they were waiting for its issuance by the Liquor Licensing Board in Harare. Police Officers
HB 138/04
were shown copies of letters sent to the Liquor Licensing Board, Harare to which they had not received a response.
On 13 March 2003 applicant through its legal practitioners of record wrote a letter to the Liquor Licensing Board in which they attached application for renewal for the year 2003 and 2004 together with the expired licence for 2002. It appears no response was received from the Liquor Licensing Board until applicant again wrote another letter on 3 September 2004 enquiring about the same licence.
It is also common cause that the Liquor Licensing Board was experiencing problems in issuing liquor licences as evidenced by a letter by applicant's erstwhile legal practitioners, Messrs Winterton, Holmes & Hill who had expressed concern in the delay in issuing the said licences way back in June 2002.
Applicant having experienced the delay in receiving the liquor licence continued to sell liquor without a licence and was therefore on two occasions issued with tickets for contravening the Liquor Licensing Act [Chapter 14:12] and it paid admission of guilt fines. Subsequent to the seizure of the liquor in question applicant has since been issued with a licence which it produced to respondent on 24 September 2004 after the Magistrates' Court had authorised forfeiture of the said liquor.
Mr Nzarayapenga for respondents argued that the said goods should not be returned to applicant as applicant was engaged in an illegal sale of liquor i.e. without a valid liquor licence, moreso, that it did so on two occasions.
Mr Tshuma for applicant argued on the other hand that the offence of trading without a licence in the circumstances was technical, in that, it is the Liquor Licensing Board which is at fault by not issuing licences timeously. He further argued that
HB 138/04
forfeiture of the goods should not have been ordered after the admission of guilt fine was paid on 17 September 2004.
It is pertinent to note that the application for forfeiture was made to the Provincial Magistrate on 17 September 2004 and was issued on 20 September 2004.
There are basically two issues which arise as I see them in this matter. Firstly, it is that of trading without a liquor licence. The Liquor Licensing Board is the authority for issuing licences. In the event that an offence is committed, it is 2nd respondent who should arrest the offender. At that juncture, 2nd respondent indeed was the proper authority to issue tickets. However, the most important aspect is the manner the Liquor Licensing Board (issuing authority) has been conducting itself. Applicant way back in March 2003 sent renewal applications for the years 2003 and 2004 but no response was received until 24 September 2004 when the licence was issued.
The fact that applicant committed an offence by selling liquor without a licence is not in dispute. It is however, not enough to look at this offence and end there. It is necessary to look at the circumstances surrounding the commission of this offence in order to arrive at a just and equitable decision. The Liquor Licensing Board is the issuing authority and is a creature of a statute which empowers it to establish administrative machinery in handling matters relating to liquor licences.
The law not only empowers administrative bodies to act but also places them under a strict duty to act properly. It is that duty to act which should complete their own smooth running of those individuals or institutions which are affected by their administrative actions. The Liquor Licensing Board is duty bound to issue liquor
HB 138/04
licences within a reasonable time. If it fails to do so, it, literally means that those in the business of trading in liquor will either cease operations or risk operating without
download free, software Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe Government
licences without an intention of doing so. Applicant had been waiting for a licence for 2 years at no fault of its own. The Liquor Licensing Board had a duty to either decline the issuance of such a licence or issue one at a reasonable time. The response to an application must be done without a delay. A delay of 2 years without an explanation can certainly not be regarded as reasonable. Their failure to do so was a clear derelict of duty. The offence therefore, becomes purely a technical one.
Administrative powers are always conferred for certain purposes. In the present case it is clear that powers conferred on the issuing authority are for the purpose of advancing public interest. For that reason they should be exercised reasonably. It can certainly not be said that such powers are used reasonably when the issuing authority neglects its duty of issuing licences but at the same time turn a blind eye when 2nd respondent who are its agents enforce the law against applicant in total disregard of the reason for applicant's failure to possess a liquor licence.
It is a fact that applicant applied for the renewal of its licence timeously and has a right to expect the issuing authority to issue them with one timeously too. The consequences of the failure to do so has a devastating commercial effect on the applicant. It is therefore in the best interest of applicant that his business be allowed to run efficiently and effectively without being frustrated by the issuing authority's inaction. Administrative authorities are required to act reasonably and in my view, the failure to issue a liquor license under such unexplained circumstances is unreasonable. Where in the absence of an adverse reason the administrative authority fails to act, the courts have a duty to interfere
Ne znam ko je video da fontana curi, jer ne curi nego preliva - rekao je Mali novinarima na Avali. On je dodao da su poslate ekipe da provere napise u medijima. 'Narana' means a deep listening and understanding. Our vision is to promote Reconciliation between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people by developing a better understanding of culture through community connections. Narana is a place where everyone is welcome to join in, heal and walk together. Find out more about Narana here. Fontana Svjetlosti. Hotels near Narana Aboriginal Cultural Centre: (3.60 mi) Barwon Valley Lodge (6.86 mi) Whitesbeach Guesthouse (4.84 mi) Anchor Geelong (7.08 mi) Freshwater Creek Cottages (4.68 mi) Sabina on Little Myers Geelong CBD short walk to Waterfront, restaurants & cafes; View all hotels near Narana Aboriginal Cultural Centre on Tripadvisor. Bangla soham narana song. Narana Name Meaning Historically, surnames evolved as a way to sort people into groups - by occupation, place of origin, clan affiliation, patronage, parentage, adoption, and even physical characteristics (like red hair).
HB 138/04
FLAV FLV to MP4 Converter is a program with a name that perfectly describes its purpose - it allows you to turn Flash Video files (FLV) into MP4s. It's easy to use, even by inexperienced individuals. Free FLV to Mp4 Converter If you've always wished you could take a video you find online with you, you can simply use the FLV to mp4 convertor that is free to download at FLV.com and you'll be sharing that video. How to Convert FLV to MP4? Click the 'Choose Files' button to select your FLV files. Click the 'Convert to MP4' button to start the conversion. When the status change to 'Done' click the 'Download MP4' button. Free FLV to MP4 converter tool can change both offline and online FLV video files and turn FLV into MP4. For example, you can also convert YouTube FLV media to MP4 with no limit. What you need to do is to find a FLV video that you want to save as MP4. Then copy its URL and paste the link into FLV. Video converter flv to mp4 download freeunbound. Flv Video Converter free download - Free FLV to AVI Converter, FLV to AVI Converter, Free FLV to MP4 Converter, and many more programs.
with its administrative powers in order to safeguard the financial and social interests of the applicant and the public respectively.
The Liquor Licensing Board should timeously process liquor licences so that it can justifiably deal with those who offend against the act. They can not be allowed to take a safe route purely on the basis of non-compliance by retailers while they have not performed their part in this exercise.
download free, software Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe University
The principle of fair play is part of our legal system and it must be strictly adhered to. The Liquor Licensing Board cannot merely rely on the fact that applicant was selling liquor without a license when they know fully well that its failure to possess one was due to their own administrative inaction. Where an administrative authority is seized with a duty to perform a certain act which act is a condition for another party to act, it can not be allowed to penalise the other party on the basis of non-performance when it has not itself performed its own part. It must first perform its part before it penalises the other party for non-performance. It can not sit back and do nothing on its part but only to rush to penalise those who fall under its authority when it has not performed its part.
download free, software Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe Contact Details
The second issue is the reason for the forfeiture. The forfeiture was authorised after an admission of guilty fine had been paid by applicant. It was ordered on the basis of the admission of guilt by applicant. The matter had been finalised and no other case was pending. Applicant was not informed of the intended forfeiture by 2nd respondent. Failure to inform applicant clearly offends against the principles of natural justice audi alteram partem (hear the other side). Baxter L, Administrative Law Juta & Co 1984 at 538 clearly states-
HB 138/04
News31 May 2011 – 6:07 pm EDT
Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe Logosys Playout Free Download From Torrent Download Game Super Mario Bros Untuk Nokia E63 Gary Burton Makoto Ozone Virtuosic Define Download Virtual Dj 6.8 Full Cracked Keygen Free Narnia 2005 Full Movie Terjemahan Indonesia Callium Dv8 Nano Cam Software. Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe. The Prodigy Album Download 1990 – 2014 The Prodigy Experience (1992) – Download. AGPL is a free / open source software. Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe Logosys Playout Free Download From Torrent Download Game Super Mario Bros Untuk Nokia E63 Gary Burton Makoto Ozone Virtuosic Define Download Virtual Dj 6.8 Full Cracked Keygen Free Narnia 2005 Full Movie Terjemahan Indonesia Callium Dv8 Nano Cam Software. Chihuri Presentation on Community Policing in Zimbabwe 2 This paper is a summation of the nature of Police - Citizen relations in Zimbabwe which constitute a vital component of modern policing in the new millennium. The relationship between the police and the public in the country can be perceived from community policing practice in.
Nunavut Liquor Licensing Board approves the Elks' application on May 31
Ralph Porter Sr. and David Wilman were the only two members of Nunavut's liquor licensing board who were able to travel to Cambridge Bay for a May 30 hearing on the Ikaluktutiak Elks Lodge's application for a club liquor license. (PHOTO BY DERRICK ANDERSON/ RED SUN PRODUCTIONS)
(updated, June 1, 7:45 a.m.)
A May 30 Nunavut Liquor Licensing Board hearing in Cambridge Bay attracted only two dozen people eager to discuss an application from the Ikaluktutiak Elks Lodge 593 for a club liquor license.
All but one of those who showed up for the 6 p.m. meeting at the Luke Novoligak hall were Elks Club members.
Vysshaya matematika uchebnik dlya vuzov pdf. From start to finish, the hearing lasted 30 minutes.
Because there were no written submissions against the Elks' application, and no one wished to speak out against the apllication, the board said 'yes' on May 31 to the Elks' request for a club license.
David Wilman, who chairs the board, said in a May 31 news release, that 'in reaching its decision, the Board took into account the fact that the public hearing was well attended and no one spoke against the application. It is important that the liquor laws be applied consistently throughout the Territory.'
The board was 'impressed with the fact that the Elks were well-organized in preparing and submitting their application,' the news release said, and 'particularly in the fact that they have already ensured that a number of their members have received server training. Furthermore, the Applicant has not requested any additional hours of operation.'
At the hearing, Keith Lear, the lodge's 'exalted ruler,' spoke in favour of the Elks' application, listing how the Elks donate about $80,000 to $100,000 a year to groups in Cambridge Bay and also organize many public events for the community.
'All of our activities and events are run by volunteers,' Lear said.
Bessie Joy, the lodge's 'Leading Knight' also spoke in favour of the Elks' application to the board.
Liquor board members in Cambridge Bay included the board's chairperson Wilman and Ralph Porter Sr., with John Maurice and Leesa Sowdluapik joining in by phone.
'What the Elks have done in Cambay is bring the consumption of alcohol into the public and provide acceptable rules and behaviours for drinkers to follow,' Vicki Aitaok, a member of the Elks since 2001, told them.
The Elks want the club license for their small clubhouse at 2 Kopannoak St., which can seat up to 65 people.
Under the Nunavut Liquor Act, the Nunavut Liquor Licensing Board has the power to issue liquor licenses.
Some applications for licenses — such as one to open a commercial bar in a community that's dry or limits alcohol — require a plebiscite.
But since the Elks clubhouse plans to continue operating as a facility open solely for members and their guests, a plebiscite wasn't required, but a hearing was.
At present, the Elks clubhouse opens two evenings a week, on Tuesdays for the Victoria Island Dart League and on Fridays for members.
Lear told those at the hearing that the Elks have no intention to open more often.
A five-member operating committee runs the clubhouse, he said.
When the clubhouse opens, one committee member acts as manager for the evening and walks around, mingling, cleaning, talking to people, and 'keeping an eye out for those that may be over consuming so they can be stopped,' he said.
Drink ticket sales are cut back at 9:30 p.m. to a maximum of two per person in order to reduce over-consumption, he said.
Wilman said server training would be required for all volunteers who work when the clubhouse is open.
After the hearing, Lear said he was 'very happy with the turnout and the overwhelming positive response for this application.'
Group
Headnote and flynoteFull judgmentCase No. HC 3572/04
N & B VENTURES (PVT) LTD
T/a NESBITT CATLE HOTEL
Versus
THE MINISTER OF HOME AFFAIRS &
ANOTHER
CHEDA J
BULAWAYO 20 JANUARY 2005
J Tshumafor applicant
Nzarayapengafor respondent
Urgent Application
CHEDA J: Applicant filed an urgent application wherein it seeks the return of various goods seized by 2nd respondent.
Applicant is a duly registered company in terms of the laws of Zimbabwe and trading as Nesbitt Castle Hotel. In addition to providing accommodation it also sells liquor. 1st respondent is the Minister of Home Affairs, Harare. He is sued in his official capacity as the Minister responsible for the 2nd respondent.
The 2nd respondent is the Officer-In-Charge, Zimbabwe Republic Police, Drill Hall, Bulawayo and is cited as the most senior person in charge of the station where the seized goods are kept.
The facts of this case which are largely common cause are that on 17 September 2004 police officers from 2nd respondent station arrived at applicant's premises wherein they demanded to see a valid liquor licence authorising them to sell liquor. Applicant did not have one in their possession but proffered an explanation as to why they did not possess it. They explained to the police officers that they were waiting for its issuance by the Liquor Licensing Board in Harare. Police Officers
HB 138/04
were shown copies of letters sent to the Liquor Licensing Board, Harare to which they had not received a response.
On 13 March 2003 applicant through its legal practitioners of record wrote a letter to the Liquor Licensing Board in which they attached application for renewal for the year 2003 and 2004 together with the expired licence for 2002. It appears no response was received from the Liquor Licensing Board until applicant again wrote another letter on 3 September 2004 enquiring about the same licence.
It is also common cause that the Liquor Licensing Board was experiencing problems in issuing liquor licences as evidenced by a letter by applicant's erstwhile legal practitioners, Messrs Winterton, Holmes & Hill who had expressed concern in the delay in issuing the said licences way back in June 2002.
Applicant having experienced the delay in receiving the liquor licence continued to sell liquor without a licence and was therefore on two occasions issued with tickets for contravening the Liquor Licensing Act [Chapter 14:12] and it paid admission of guilt fines. Subsequent to the seizure of the liquor in question applicant has since been issued with a licence which it produced to respondent on 24 September 2004 after the Magistrates' Court had authorised forfeiture of the said liquor.
Mr Nzarayapenga for respondents argued that the said goods should not be returned to applicant as applicant was engaged in an illegal sale of liquor i.e. without a valid liquor licence, moreso, that it did so on two occasions.
Mr Tshuma for applicant argued on the other hand that the offence of trading without a licence in the circumstances was technical, in that, it is the Liquor Licensing Board which is at fault by not issuing licences timeously. He further argued that
HB 138/04
forfeiture of the goods should not have been ordered after the admission of guilt fine was paid on 17 September 2004.
It is pertinent to note that the application for forfeiture was made to the Provincial Magistrate on 17 September 2004 and was issued on 20 September 2004.
There are basically two issues which arise as I see them in this matter. Firstly, it is that of trading without a liquor licence. The Liquor Licensing Board is the authority for issuing licences. In the event that an offence is committed, it is 2nd respondent who should arrest the offender. At that juncture, 2nd respondent indeed was the proper authority to issue tickets. However, the most important aspect is the manner the Liquor Licensing Board (issuing authority) has been conducting itself. Applicant way back in March 2003 sent renewal applications for the years 2003 and 2004 but no response was received until 24 September 2004 when the licence was issued.
The fact that applicant committed an offence by selling liquor without a licence is not in dispute. It is however, not enough to look at this offence and end there. It is necessary to look at the circumstances surrounding the commission of this offence in order to arrive at a just and equitable decision. The Liquor Licensing Board is the issuing authority and is a creature of a statute which empowers it to establish administrative machinery in handling matters relating to liquor licences.
The law not only empowers administrative bodies to act but also places them under a strict duty to act properly. It is that duty to act which should complete their own smooth running of those individuals or institutions which are affected by their administrative actions. The Liquor Licensing Board is duty bound to issue liquor
HB 138/04
licences within a reasonable time. If it fails to do so, it, literally means that those in the business of trading in liquor will either cease operations or risk operating without
download free, software Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe Government
licences without an intention of doing so. Applicant had been waiting for a licence for 2 years at no fault of its own. The Liquor Licensing Board had a duty to either decline the issuance of such a licence or issue one at a reasonable time. The response to an application must be done without a delay. A delay of 2 years without an explanation can certainly not be regarded as reasonable. Their failure to do so was a clear derelict of duty. The offence therefore, becomes purely a technical one.
Administrative powers are always conferred for certain purposes. In the present case it is clear that powers conferred on the issuing authority are for the purpose of advancing public interest. For that reason they should be exercised reasonably. It can certainly not be said that such powers are used reasonably when the issuing authority neglects its duty of issuing licences but at the same time turn a blind eye when 2nd respondent who are its agents enforce the law against applicant in total disregard of the reason for applicant's failure to possess a liquor licence.
It is a fact that applicant applied for the renewal of its licence timeously and has a right to expect the issuing authority to issue them with one timeously too. The consequences of the failure to do so has a devastating commercial effect on the applicant. It is therefore in the best interest of applicant that his business be allowed to run efficiently and effectively without being frustrated by the issuing authority's inaction. Administrative authorities are required to act reasonably and in my view, the failure to issue a liquor license under such unexplained circumstances is unreasonable. Where in the absence of an adverse reason the administrative authority fails to act, the courts have a duty to interfere
Ne znam ko je video da fontana curi, jer ne curi nego preliva - rekao je Mali novinarima na Avali. On je dodao da su poslate ekipe da provere napise u medijima. 'Narana' means a deep listening and understanding. Our vision is to promote Reconciliation between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people by developing a better understanding of culture through community connections. Narana is a place where everyone is welcome to join in, heal and walk together. Find out more about Narana here. Fontana Svjetlosti. Hotels near Narana Aboriginal Cultural Centre: (3.60 mi) Barwon Valley Lodge (6.86 mi) Whitesbeach Guesthouse (4.84 mi) Anchor Geelong (7.08 mi) Freshwater Creek Cottages (4.68 mi) Sabina on Little Myers Geelong CBD short walk to Waterfront, restaurants & cafes; View all hotels near Narana Aboriginal Cultural Centre on Tripadvisor. Bangla soham narana song. Narana Name Meaning Historically, surnames evolved as a way to sort people into groups - by occupation, place of origin, clan affiliation, patronage, parentage, adoption, and even physical characteristics (like red hair).
HB 138/04
FLAV FLV to MP4 Converter is a program with a name that perfectly describes its purpose - it allows you to turn Flash Video files (FLV) into MP4s. It's easy to use, even by inexperienced individuals. Free FLV to Mp4 Converter If you've always wished you could take a video you find online with you, you can simply use the FLV to mp4 convertor that is free to download at FLV.com and you'll be sharing that video. How to Convert FLV to MP4? Click the 'Choose Files' button to select your FLV files. Click the 'Convert to MP4' button to start the conversion. When the status change to 'Done' click the 'Download MP4' button. Free FLV to MP4 converter tool can change both offline and online FLV video files and turn FLV into MP4. For example, you can also convert YouTube FLV media to MP4 with no limit. What you need to do is to find a FLV video that you want to save as MP4. Then copy its URL and paste the link into FLV. Video converter flv to mp4 download freeunbound. Flv Video Converter free download - Free FLV to AVI Converter, FLV to AVI Converter, Free FLV to MP4 Converter, and many more programs.
with its administrative powers in order to safeguard the financial and social interests of the applicant and the public respectively.
The Liquor Licensing Board should timeously process liquor licences so that it can justifiably deal with those who offend against the act. They can not be allowed to take a safe route purely on the basis of non-compliance by retailers while they have not performed their part in this exercise.
download free, software Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe University
The principle of fair play is part of our legal system and it must be strictly adhered to. The Liquor Licensing Board cannot merely rely on the fact that applicant was selling liquor without a license when they know fully well that its failure to possess one was due to their own administrative inaction. Where an administrative authority is seized with a duty to perform a certain act which act is a condition for another party to act, it can not be allowed to penalise the other party on the basis of non-performance when it has not itself performed its own part. It must first perform its part before it penalises the other party for non-performance. It can not sit back and do nothing on its part but only to rush to penalise those who fall under its authority when it has not performed its part.
download free, software Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe Contact Details
The second issue is the reason for the forfeiture. The forfeiture was authorised after an admission of guilty fine had been paid by applicant. It was ordered on the basis of the admission of guilt by applicant. The matter had been finalised and no other case was pending. Applicant was not informed of the intended forfeiture by 2nd respondent. Failure to inform applicant clearly offends against the principles of natural justice audi alteram partem (hear the other side). Baxter L, Administrative Law Juta & Co 1984 at 538 clearly states-
HB 138/04
download free, software Liquor Licensing Board Zimbabwe Contacts
'The principles of natural justice serve three purposes; firstly, they facilitate accurate and informed decision making; secondly, they ensure that decisions are made in the public interest; and, thirdly, they cater for certain important process values'
There is, in any case a lot to be gained by hearing the other side while there is everything to lose by not hearing it. The learned magistrate should have afforded applicant an opportunity to explain its default before it took such a drastic step of forfeiting its goods.
The 1st and 2nd respondent are administrative agents of the liquor licensing authority and as such are required to act in the public interest and not according to their own whims. As they were acting for and on behalf of the administrative authority they are therefore subject to the full rigour of the requirements of public law. As they are a creature of a statute, they must therefore, act within the four corners of the said statute which in itself places a duty on the administrative authority to act in the public interest. This objective was clearly not carried out by both the Liquor Licensing Board and 1st and 2nd respondents. The notice of the forfeiture was in my view premature.
In conclusion this application succeeds with costs.
Webb, Low & Barryapplicant's legal practitioners
Civil Division of the Attorney-General's Office,respondents' legal practitioners
Download