Posts from the Tennessee Category
Notes on Wine Distribution v.32
The latest version of “Notes on Wine Distribution”, by R. Corbin Houchins, is now available. Release 32 includes updates on legislation, litigation and general discussions on available distribution channels for wine. This release includes substantial changes, including new sections on age and identity, facial neutrality, and logistical support services, as well as updates to state [...]
February 4th, 2010
Tennessee Direct Shipper Applications and Instructions Available
Wineries are now able to apply to the Tennessee Alcoholic Beverage Commission for a Direct Shipper license. Direct Shipper licensees may ship no more than 1 case (9 liters) of wine to a Tennessee consumer during a calendar month and total shipments to each consumer may not exceed 3 cases (27 liters) of wine during [...]
August 24th, 2009
Tennessee Direct Shipping Applications Available – What You Need to Know
Tennessee direct shipping license applications are now available. While Tennessee officially became a Limited state on July 1, wineries cannot legally ship to this state until their direct shipping license has been approved. The application states that direct shippers may only ship to wet areas within the state; a condition that may make the state [...]
July 15th, 2009
Add Two to the List of Open States, and Many More Updates, Effective Today
Tennessee, Kansas Open For Direct Shipping Today, both Kansas and Tennessee open for direct shipping – the first two states to open in almost three years. These are the first states to change from Prohibited to Limited since Vermont in late 2006. As of today, Kansas residents have direct access to up to twelve cases [...]
July 1st, 2009
Kansas permit applications available, Tennessee coming soon…
Late yesterday the Kansas ABC posted their applications for direct shipping on their website. Wine producers across the country can now apply for permission to direct ship wine to Kansas consumers effective July 1, 2009. Kansas SB 212 was signed into law by Governor Kathleen Sebelius on April 10. Wineries interested in avoiding the hassle [...]
