Title 8 LIQUOR AND GAMING LICENSES AND REGULATIONS*
Chapter 8.20 LIQUOR LICENSE REGULATIONS
8.20.020.305 Resort condominium.
(a) “Resort condominium,” for the purposes of this chapter,
means a “condominium hotel” and/or a “resort
condominium” as those terms are defined in Chapter 30.08 of the Clark
County Code excluding those units that meet the definition of time-share
facility in this chapter consisting of at least a one hundred twenty-five-unit
condominium complex, a recreation facility, and a clubhouse or lounge facility.
The recreation facility must be one of the following:
(1) Two regulation
tennis courts with locker rooms and attendant facilities; or
(2) One
swimming pool that is swimmable and adequate in relationship the size of the
resort condominium complex as approved by the board; or
(3) One regular
golf course consisting of at least nine holes comprising at least fifty acres;
or
(4) One fitness center consisting of a minimum of one thousand square
feet equipped with a full complement of exercise equipment adequate in relation
to the size of the fitness center.
(b) Resort condominiums meeting the
minimum requirements stated above are qualified for the following types of
liquor licenses:
(1) One main bar and one service bar for every one hundred
twenty-five condominium units in the complex;
(2) One package liquor
license in conjunction with either a liquor store of at least five hundred fifty
square feet of floor space wherein minors are prohibited from entry, or in
conjunction with one of the main bars in the complex;
(3) One package beer,
wine, and spirit based products liquor license in conjunction with a gift shop
or convenience store of at least five hundred fifty square feet of floor space
dedicated to the sale of gifts and food items, and that has public restroom
facilities available for use within the same concourse of the resort condominium
in which the gift shop or convenience store is located;
(4) Portable bar
liquor licenses to be operated in conjunction with licensed Banquet-reception
hails or convention pavilions operated in the complex;
(5) An individual
access liquor license.
(c) For purposes of this section, a resort
condominium may include retail shopping areas operated under a long term master
lease, or having a reciprocal easement agreement with, the resort condominium
management (home-owners association or property management company) that are
attached to and made a part of the resort condominium so as to appear to be one
and the same.
(d) Main bar, service bar, package liquor, package beer, wine,
and spirit based products and portable bar liquor licenses may be issued to
operators of qualifying businesses operated in conjunction with the resort
condominium complex within the ratios provided in subsection (b) of this
section; notwithstanding the above, operators of convenience store, gift store,
restaurant, supper club, and category 2 restaurant businesses operated in
conjunction with the resort condominium complex may file applications for
qualifying liquor licenses for determination of suitability by the
board.
(e) When determining whether a particular applicant complies with the
resort condominium definition, the board may consider:
(1) The physical
layout of buildings and facilities; and
(2) The unity of title and
ownership of the buildings or complex; and
(3) The operation and management
relationship of the amenities to the complex itself. (Ord. L-235-06
§ 5, 2006: Ord. L-232-05 § 63, 2005)
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