New vape packaging and display rules proposed
The Government is consulting on new vape packaging and display rules that could affect retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers.
Read MoreLearn about licensing, event screening, alcohol regulations, and temporary event notices to ensure legal and successful trading on match days.
Licensing|06 March 2024
Insight
It’s happening! The highly anticipated UEFA EURO 2024 fixtures for the group stages have been released and with the first match only a few months away, now is the time to start getting your premises ready to ensure that you have everything in place to trade legally and successfully on match days.
We have highlighted below some of the key fixtures, but the full schedule can be found here.
| DATE: | FIXTURES: | LOCATION: | KICK OFF (GMT): |
|---|---|---|---|
| 14 June | Germany -v- Scotland | Munich | 21:00 |
| 16 June | Serbia -v- England | Gelsenkirchen | 21:00 |
| 19 June | Scotland -v- Switzerland | Cologne | 21:00 |
| 20 June | Denmark -v- England | Frankfurt | 18:00 |
| 23 June | Scotland -v- Hungary | Stuttgart | 21:00 |
| 25 June | England -v- Slovenia | Cologne | 21:00 |
Check your premises licence
Before hosting an event at a licensed premises, always review the licence and its conditions to ensure it aligns with your planned activities and timings. Check for any provisions allowing extension of licensable hours for major sporting events. If your licence doesn’t cover your event, consider applying for a temporary event notice.
Screening of events
Under the Licensing Act exemptions, live television doesn’t require permission, but showing pre-recorded matches does. You can get permission on your premises licence, through applying for films or applying for a temporary event notice (TEN). For outdoor screenings, check your premises licence in case of any restrictions and get a TEN if needed. Also, make sure you have the necessary commercial subscriptions and a TV licence. More information on applying for a Temporary Event Notice can be found on our website here.
Alcohol If you are considering adding a temporary outdoor bar or extending alcohol sales to enable screening events outdoors or outside regular hours, check your premises licence for operating hours, conditions, and licensed areas. If not covered, you will need to apply for a TEN.
Temporary event notices (TENs)
TENs allow for licensing activities under the Licensing Act 2003, applicable to both licensed and unlicensed premises. Standard TEN applications must be submitted 10 working days before the event, while late TENs require submission 5 working days prior, with no appeal process available in the event of an objection.
The allowance limit for TENs for 2024 is as follows:
For more information about showing the Euros or any other major sports events in your licensed premises, please call us on 01332 226 151 or email enquiries@flintbishop.co.uk.
Contact Us
For more information about showing the Euros or any other major sports events in your licensed premises, please call us on 01332 226 151 or complete the contact form below and a member of our Licensing team will be in touch.
Related Services
Knowledge
The Government is consulting on new vape packaging and display rules that could affect retailers, wholesalers and manufacturers.
Read MoreThe Government's new music strategy includes proposals affecting festivals, live music venues and licensing across England.
Read MoreDigital ID for alcohol sales is set to become legal in England and Wales. Find out what the changes mean for licensed premises.
Read MoreDownload our World Cup 2026 licensing guide with TEN deadlines and trading hour extensions for licensed premises.
Read moreGuidance for UK licensed premises on TENs and licensing extensions for FIFA World Cup 2026 late-night match screenings.
Read MoreWith fewer than 50 days to go until the FIFA Men’s World Cup 2026 kicks off, now is the time for licensed premises to prepare.
Read MoreThe Tobacco and Vapes Bill seeks a 'smokefree generation', tighter vaping laws, expanded smokefree areas, and a retailer licensing scheme.
Read MoreThe UK Government’s 2025 VAWG strategy introduces licensing reforms for taxis, PHVs, and sexual entertainment venues to improve public safety.
Read MoreLearn how Cumulative Impact Assessments affect pubs, bars and restaurants and what operators should do to stay compliant.
Read MoreLow and no alcohol drinks are growing in popularity. Licensed venues must still understand ABV thresholds and age-verification rules.
Read MorePlan ahead for England’s FIFA World Cup 2026 matches and ensure your venue meets licensing requirements for serving alcohol.
Read MoreThe Government confirms changes to the Licensing Act 2003, allowing Digital Verification Services (DVS) for age verification.
Read MoreScroll to next section
Scroll back to the top
