NBWA's Online Alcohol Law Forum Can Help Keep You Up-to-Date on Legal Developments
NBWA’s online alcohol law forum is a vital resource for anyone who needs to stay up-to-date on legal developments that impact the alcohol industry. If you have not had the chance to visit www.AlcoholLawReview.com, you are missing out on a great resource!
This online alcohol law review blog is an innovative discussion board which allows users to quickly gather information about many of the most pertinent developments in alcohol regulation and litigation. Timely posts include analysis of cases like those in Texas, where the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals has repeatedly denied the Specialty Wine Retailers Association’s challenge to a Texas law that allows in-state retailers to remotely sell and deliver wine to Texas consumers but denies that right to out-of-state retailers; in Illinois, where Anheuser-Busch InBev has challenged the Illinois Liquor Control Commission’s ruling that Anheuser-Busch, as a non-resident dealer, cannot own a controlling interest in a distributorship in the state; and in Puerto Rico, where Coors Brewing brought a lawsuit seeking to eliminate the lower tax rate on small brewers under Puerto Rico law.
“Alcohol law is a subject of great legal debate, from local courthouses around the country all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court,” said Paul Pisano, NBWA Senior Vice President and General Counsel, who moderates the online forum. “The Web site facilitates dialogue about current alcohol law cases, legal challenges and issues around the country. AlcoholLawReview.com is a place for all those interested in state-based alcohol regulation to get the latest developments in legal challenges to the 21st Amendment.”
Along with analysis on the significance of various legal developments, the site provides links to give users easy and direct access to briefs, court decisions and other legal documents. The posts also cover a wide array of legal action, from cases heard at the local level to those heard by higher courts such as the U.S. Courts of Appeals and District Courts.
For further details, visit www.AlcoholLawReview.com or contact Paul Pisano at 800-300-6417 with any questions.
###
