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You will need a licence from your local county court to sell alcohol on your premises.

You will only be able to apply to the court for a liquor licence for certain premises, including:

• premises where alcohol will be sold and consumed eg pubs
• premises where alcohol is sold for drinking off the premises
• hotels
• guest houses
• restaurants
• conference centres certified by the Tourism NI
• other venues that include indoor arenas, higher education institutions, public entertainment premises, public transport premises and seamen's canteens

You can't apply for a licence if your premises are situated on a service area, or are on the same premises as a garage or petrol station.

Hotels, guest houses and conference centres

If you run a hotel, guest house or a conference centre, you must apply to the courts for a and show that:

• you are fit to hold a licence
• the premises are suitable for the sale of alcohol

If you operate a restaurant from your guest house, you will need to adhere to certain conditions when selling alcohol including:

• only permitting alcohol sales and consumption when accompanied with a main meal;
• only permitting alcohol consumption in an area set aside for the service of main meals, alcohol and other beverages;
• alcohol must be paid for and on the same bill as the meal;
• an entrance fee is not charged to the premises containing the restaurant

Conference centres must meet certain requirements to get a licensing letter from Tourism NI.

If you're providing TVs on your premises for overnight guests, you should apply for a .

While staying on your property, guests are not covered by their home licence. Long-term hotel guests (ie those staying over 28 days) are an exception. They are not covered by a hotel licence and must have their own ordinary television licence.

Your licence fee will depend on the number of accommodation or mobile units you offer:

• up to 15 units - 拢159.00 
• more than 15 units - there is an additional fee for every five extra units (or fewer)

Showing TV and film in public areas

If you show TV programmes or films (live broadcast or via DVD or online streaming) in public areas such as bars, shops, restaurants, lounges or lobbies, you will require a licence.  

There are a number of main organisations that issue these licenses, including the Motion Picture Licensing Company.

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If you play music in your business, you are required by law to have a music licence.

Previously, businesses had to obtain separate music licences from PPL and PRS for Music. However, they have joined forces to form PPL PRS Ltd and have launched TheMusicLicence. 

TheMusicLicence allows you to legally play music for employees or customers in your business through the radio, TV, other digital devices and live performances.

If you play or perform music in your business or organisation, you will usually need TheMusicLicence.

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