John T wrote:
Skull wrote:
242 views on this thread so far and John T. has disappeared up his own ass8hole, so much for fighting the cause on the side of restriction.
BTW John T, I know of one guy who has a bit of cash and is interested in applying for 5 licences on the strength of the IPL being a pile of pi*h. He is an ex Edinburgh Cabby no less back in the country for a few days this week.

There seems no point in replying to an idiot who fails to understand plain English and has no grasp of the law whatsoever.
According to your stupid mind the council must hold a special meeting to discuss each individual application. They do not.
Are you are unable to understand that the question of demand arises and is discussed at the time the application is considered not at the time the application is made? And that is within 6 months of the application being received.
There seems to be no point in trying to raise a discussion with the like of you when you respond with the nonsense you have posted above.
You will no doubt see this as a victory but most others will see that you cannot debate you only use bully boy bluffs. That I can live without.
When you learn how to act in a normal fashion then perhaps it might be worthwhile reading what you write.
John writes:
Quote:
According to your stupid mind the council must hold a special meeting to discuss each individual application. They do not. Are you are unable to understand that the question of demand arises and is discussed at the time the application is considered not at the time the application is made? And that is within 6 months of the application being received.
I never said anything of the sort but if the council do not grant the licence automatically you have the right to represent your case before the RC. The council would then have to refuse your licence on the grounds of “no significant unmet demand”, and what’s more, they would need to have up-to-date information to prove that they have satisfied themselves that this is the case. This would be very difficult when they are granting licences at a time their survey information identified a “significant demand”.
John is apparently struggling with the concept that the C.E.C can only refuse a licence on the grounds of “no significant unmet demand”? The onus is on the C.E.C to prove that this is in fact the case when a licence falls to be considered? Who actually makes the application is irrelevant? Whether there are 100 or 500 licence applications when demand is recognised is also irrelevant? The C.E.C cannot unrecognise a “significant demand" depending on the individual applicant?
John doesn’t understand that the C.E.C would have to contradict its own survey information to deny a licence.
Now tell me John, if everyone applies within a few weeks of each other and some before those on the IPL, how do the C.E.C come up with proof of “no significant demand” when proposing to grant some licences but deny others?
Me thinks you are a fanny John.

BTW, whatever happened to your over-subscription theory as grounds for refusing a licence?
Quote:
Seems you haven't quite grasped it yet. Applications are decided at Council meetings, where, as I said, any issue of licences that is oversubscribed requires some to be refused and some to be accepted. Get it now? I am not suggesting that applications be rejected whilst unmet demand exists
You are barking me auld son
