Latest news with #licence


CTV News
5 hours ago
- Business
- CTV News
Moncton scrapyard loses operating licence
Atlantic Watch New Brunswick will not be renewing the licence for the AIM facility in Moncton.


CTV News
9 hours ago
- Business
- CTV News
N.B. government not renewing licence for AIM Recycling in Moncton
The AIM facility in Moncton did not have its licence renewed. (Source: Derek Haggett/CTV News Atlantic)


Malay Mail
4 days ago
- Malay Mail
Amid tourism industry crackdown, Tourism Ministry issues 13 notices
PUTRAJAYA, July 19 — The Ministry of Tourism, Arts and Culture (Motac) has issued 13 notices for various offences during 22 enforcement operations conducted nationwide in the first two weeks of this month. Motac, in a statement, said that the enforcement operations involved inspections of 180 vehicles, 30 tourism companies, four accommodation premises, and 33 tour guides at several key locations. It added that inspections were also conducted on entities suspected of operating tourism businesses without valid licences in Perak, based on public tip-offs. 'If convicted, the parties involved can face a maximum fine of RM500,000, imprisonment of up to 10 years, or both, under the Tourism Industry Act 1992 (Act 482),' it said. The ministry also reminded individuals or companies providing tourism services, including transportation, accommodation, or the organisation of tourism activities, either physically or online, to immediately apply for a licence at the nearest state Motac office to avoid strict legal action. Additionally, Motac said it will continue strengthening strategic cooperation with enforcement agencies such as the Road Transport Department, Royal Malaysia Police, National Anti-Drug Agency, and Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency to ensure full compliance with tourism-related laws. The ministry also welcomed cooperation from the public and industry players to report any tourism activities suspected of violating regulations through the Public Complaints Management System (SISPAA) at — Bernama

Irish Times
6 days ago
- Business
- Irish Times
Landlord Marc Godart seeks to take over Dublin pub licence
Landlord Marc Godart wants to take over a Dublin pub's licence and has a tenant 'lined up', but needs consent from the city council's fire officer, a court has heard. The Luxembourg businessman, now based in Latvia, brought an application before Judge Máire Conneely at Dublin District Court, which was adjourned for two weeks pending the council official's findings. In past unrelated proceedings at the District Court, companies linked to the businessman have faced multiple legal issues over property lettings in Dublin. In Wednesday's licensing case, he sought a certificate of transfer of the licence for Cleary's Pub, Sarsfield Road, Inchicore. READ MORE Inchicore Parkview Residence Limited made the application, and Mr Godart gave evidence in his capacity as a director. His firm's barrister, Dorothy Collins, asked Judge Conneely to hear the evidence and then to defer ruling on the basis that the fire officer had 'requested that there are certain works to be done' and needed to provide a report. The judge heard that Mr Godart had travelled from abroad and would only be here for a day. Counsel said there had been 'a lot of negotiation with the fire officer who has inspected the premises and required certain works to be done'. She added that paperwork had to be completed and the proceedings ought to be postponed to satisfy the council official. Inchicore Parkview Residence Limited's barrister presented the judge with a booklet of documents, including the previous licensee's certificate, an advertisement published in a national newspaper, a certificate of incorporation, and the deed of transfer. The judge heard that the pub licence had expired last year, but an application could still be made for a late certificate of transfer. In evidence, Mr Godart agreed with Ms Collins that he had been negotiating with the fire officer. He had engaged a consultant to do whatever was necessary to satisfy the official. Asked if he had any experience running a public house, he said he had managed the building for six months. He clarified 'that's correct' when put to him that he did not intend to run the pub, the application was to preserve the licence, and concurred that he had 'a tenant lined up, but they won't take it over unless there is a licence'. Mr Godart said the premises had been vacant since closing at the beginning of this year. Judge Conneely noted from the company's report that he resided in Latvia and that he did not intend to live in the pub itself, which he confirmed while in the witness box. She said the application was in order, subject to the fire officer's consent and report. The case resumes on July 30th.


BreakingNews.ie
6 days ago
- Business
- BreakingNews.ie
Landlord Marc Godart seeks court go-ahead to take over Dublin pub licence
Landlord Marc Godart is aiming to take over a Dublin pub's licence and has a tenant "lined up", but needs consent from the city council's fire officer, a court has heard. The Luxembourg businessman, now based in Latvia, brought an application before Judge Máire Conneely at Dublin District Court, which was adjourned for two weeks pending the council official's findings. Advertisement In past unrelated proceedings at the District Court, firms linked to the businessman have faced multiple legal issues over property lettings in Dublin. Firms linked to Marc Godart have faced multiple legal issues. Photo: Tom Tuite In Wednesday's licensing case, he sought a certificate of transfer of the licence for Cleary's Pub, Sarsfield Road in Inchicore. Inchicore Parkview Residence Limited made the application, and Mr Godart gave evidence in his capacity as a director. His firm's barrister, Dorothy Collins, asked Judge Conneely to hear the evidence and then to defer ruling on the basis that the fire officer had "requested that there are certain works to be done" and needed to provide a report. Advertisement The judge heard that Godart had travelled from abroad and would only be here for a day. Counsel said there had been "a lot of negotiation with the fire officer who has inspected the premises and required certain works to be done". She added that paperwork had to be completed and the proceedings ought to be postponed to satisfy the council official. Inchicore Parkview Residence Limited's barrister presented the judge with a booklet of documents, including the previous licensee's certificate, an advertisement published in a national newspaper, a certificate of incorporation, and the deed of transfer. Advertisement The judge heard that the pub licence had expired last year, but an application could still be made for a late certificate of transfer. In evidence, Mr Godart agreed with Ms Collins that he had been negotiating with the fire officer. He had engaged a consultant to do whatever was necessary to satisfy the official. Asked if he had any experience running a public house, he said he had managed the building for six months. Ireland Firm linked to controversial landlord Marc Godart... Read More He clarified "that's correct" when put to him that he did not intend to run the pub, the application was to preserve the licence, and concurred that he had "a tenant lined up, but they won't take it over unless there is a licence." Mr Godart said it had been vacant since closing at the beginning of this year. Judge Conneely noted from the company's report that he resided in Latvia and that he did not intend to live in the pub itself, which he confirmed while in the witness box. She said the application was in order, subject to the fire officer's consent and report. The case resumes on July 30th.