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The Licensing Act 2003 recognises that certain clubs, such as working men's clubs, social clubs, sporting clubs, political clubs etc, are generally organisations where members join together for a particular social, sporting or political purpose and then pool funds to buy alcohol in bulk by and for its members. Public access to the activities at a recognised club is restricted and the alcohol is supplied other than for profit. This gives rise to different licensing issues and affords clubs special treatment outside the normal premises licence arrangements.

Clubs which meet specified criteria set out in the Licensing Act 2003 are called 'qualifying clubs' and the authority under which they may conduct qualifying club activities, including the supply of alcohol, is known as a Club Premises Certificate.

The certificate will be of unlimited duration unless otherwise requested.

Does a club need a Designated Premises Supervisor (DPS)?

How can a club apply for a Club Premises Certificate?

How much does a Club Premises Certificate cost?

How can the Licensing Authority determine that a club is a qualifying club?

How does a club make changes to a Club Premises Certificate?

What is a Qualifying Club?

What is the difference between a night club and a qualifying club?

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If you have any queries please do not hesitate in contacting a member of the Licensing Team

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