Lobbying Affiliate: MML&K Government Solutions
{ Banner Image }

Hospitality Law Blog

Counsel That Helps The Hospitality Business
Keep On Truckin’.

Contact Us

250 Character(s) Remaining
Type the following characters: papa, niner, november, foxtrot, three, niner

* Indicates a required field.

McBrayer Blogs

Photo of Hospitality Law Blog T. Neal Morris
Associate
nmorris@mcbrayerfirm.com
859.231.8780, ext. 1259 or direct dial 859.551.3677
View Bio
Neal Morris believes that stronger businesses make for stronger communities, so he focuses his practice on helping those businesses to develop and grow. As an attorney in McBrayer’s …

Showing 11 posts by T. Neal Morris.

HB 256: BYOB in Dry and Moist Territory

Unlike the past several years, 2019’s legislative session did not produce major legislation regarding alcohol regulation. What it did produce, HB 256, is a very significant law change but it’s not a dramatic change for the alcohol industry (like 2018’s HB 400, allowing direct shipping of distilled spirits to the homes of distillery visitors), nor is it a large modernization or streamlining of regulations (such as 2017’s HB 100 and HB 133). Instead, the impact of HB 256 is a significant policy change to dry territories. The bill allows for the private possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages in dry or moist territories without a vote of vote of its residents, a protection provided by the Kentucky Constitution. More >

Lexington, KYLouisville, KYFrankfort, KYFrankfort, KY: MML&K Government Solutions