In ten pages a brief summary about these sources relating to the TABC are presented. The annotated bibliography contains 15 sources.
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Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
chosen for information about the TABC. ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1. Business News Editors. "LBD: Texas Lawmakers Should Not Open Pandoras Box; Newly Introduced Legislation Could Create A Flood
Of Unregulated Alcohol." Business Wire, (2001): February, 2171. A survey shows that 85 percent of Texans support a law that would not allow shipping of alcohol products over state
lines. This is a practice that needs to be regulated due to internet sales of alcohol. Currently Underage drinkers in Texas can order alcohol over the internet and
have it shipped directly to their door. Interestingly enough, "while Texans strongly oppose the direct shipment of alcohol to consumers, legislation has recently been filed which would allow wineries
to do just that. Two bills -- House Bill 1046 and Senate Bill 892 -- not only give companies the right to ship alcohol directly to the front doors of
consumers, but they also allow them a great deal of discretion when it comes to honoring the safeguards established by Texas Alcoholic Beverage Code". 2. Colley, Jenna. "New
law cracks down on tax-dodging restaurants. (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission to deny permits to applicants that havent paid their taxes)." San Antonio Business Journal, (2001): September, 15(34): 45. There
is a new TABC law that can deny permits to applicants that have not paid their taxes. This new law covers bars, alcohol retailers and restaurants and went into
effect in September 2001. This law affects those who have not paid property or ad valorem taxes. Many retail establishments had been paying the $300 to $400 license
to continue selling liquor while they had huge tax bills that remained unpaid. This has now been stopped and the pursuing of a liquor license will be stopped until