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Mr. Joel R. Hanson <br />April 9, 1990 <br />Page Two <br />Ordinances also require an application no less than 30 days <br />prior to the event. There is no statutory requirement for such <br />a waiting period, although at least some minimal period of time <br />is required for the Commissioner of Public safety to review the <br />temporary intoxicating liquor license applications. <br />These Ordinances are silent as to an insurance requirement <br />for the temporary licensee. Although temporary liquor licensees <br />are exempt from dram shop insurance requirements under state <br />law, the City is not precluded from requiring proof of insurance <br />as a condition for license approval. <br />You will note that the enclosed ordinances do not provide <br />for a separate temporary wine license. Although Minnesota <br />Statutes and our ordinances have special provisions for wine <br />licenses, there are no special state provisions related to <br />temporary wine licenses. The issuance of temporary wine <br />licenses are governed by Minnesota Statutes §340A.404, Subd. 10, <br />and are subject to the same restrictions that apply to temporary <br />intoxicating liquor licenses generally. <br />If you wish to discuss this matter further, please contact <br />Tom Sweeney or the undersigned. <br />PTO:bab <br />Enclosure <br />Page 23 <br />Very truly yours, <br />SWEENEY & BORER <br />pus <br />Paul T. Ostrow <br />TOTAL P.O: <br />