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A.
Dear Jason,
The best place to inquire for requirements and laws governing liquor store
is at the City Hall and County where you are located. Different States and
Cities have different laws and taxes, so I would suggest that you check it out
directly with the authorities of your county and city. Dallas County website
is at http://www.dallascounty.org/
and the State of Texas is http://www.state.tx.us/Government/
You can surf around the sites to gather the right information you will need at
http://www.state.tx.us/Business/
As in any kind of business, you have to make sure that you have your
licenses and permits taken cared of before you do anything so as not to
jeopardize your operations caused by some laws and restrictions that you may
have skipped or missed to follow. Also, make sure that you have checked with
the Zoning authorities and got approval for your liquor store to be where you
want it to be.
Have you started contacting suppliers? Have considered safety and security
for your liquor store?
Consider making a Business Plan to serve as your guide for your operation.
It is the best move you will ever make while starting up because this plan
will become your "Street Map" and guide you where you want your
business to be from beginning to its normal operations. You can follow the
Business Plan Guide at http://www.ntia.doc.gov/opadhome/mtdpweb/busplano.htm
It is a long way, from start-up. It will require lots of patience and
perseverance but it is one good business to go into, despite some
apprehensions.
Good luck
About
the PowerHomeBiz.com Guide:
Nach Maravilla is
the Publisher of Power Homebiz Guides. He has over thirty years
experience in sales and marketing of various products, which
covered as he jokingly describes, "from toothpicks to
airplanes" He also had extensive experience in
International trading and he always excelled in special promotional
ideas for retail outlets.
The opinions expressed in this column are
those of the author, not of PowerHomeBiz.com.
Users
should not treat the Guide's response as legal, accounting, or
professional advice as all answers are intended to be general in
nature. Such advice can only be properly given by qualified
professionals who are fully aware of a user's specific geographical areas or circumstances, such
as
an attorney or accountant.
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