LD 1567
pg. 124
Page 123 of 185 An Act To Implement Recommendations of the MCJUSTIS Policy Board Concerning the... Page 125 of 185
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LR 526
Item 1

 
Class E crime, which is a strict liability crime as defined in
Title 17-A, section 34, subsection 4-A.

 
1-B.__Invoice required.__Each shipment of malt liquor or wine
transported or caused to be transported by a wholesale licensee,
small brewery licensee or farm winery licensee into the State
must be accompanied by an invoice that includes the wholesale
licensee's, small brewery licensee's or farm winery licensee's
name and purchase number.

 
2. Transportation of malt liquor and wine within State. No A
person other than a licensee may not transport malt liquor, in a
quantity greater than 3 gallons, or wine, in a quantity greater
than 4 quarts, within the State unless it was purchased from an
off-premise retail licensee.

 
A.__A person who illegally transports within the State wine
or malt liquor in a quantity of less than 10 gallons commits
a civil violation for which a fine of not more than $500
must be adjudged.

 
B.__A person who illegally transports within the State wine
or malt liquor in a quantity of 10 or more gallons commits a
Class E crime, which is a strict liability crime as defined
in Title 17-A, section 34, subsection 4-A.

 
2-A. Evidence. The possession of more than 6 gallons of malt
liquor or 8 quarts of wine in one or more containers that are not
labeled in accordance with Title 32, section 1865, is prima facie
evidence of a violation of this section.

 
3. For-hire carriers and contract carriers may import and
transport within State. For-hire carriers and contract carriers,
authorized by the Department of Public Safety, may transport malt
liquor or wine into and within the State to licensees, to
purchasers of malt liquor or wine from licensees and to the state
line for transportation outside the State.

 
4. Penalties. Any person who illegally transports less than
10 gallons of wine or less than 10 gallons of malt liquor into or
within the State commits a civil violation for which a forfeiture
not to exceed $500 must be adjudged. Any person who illegally
transports 10 or more gallons of wine or 10 or more gallons of
malt liquor into or within the State commits a Class E crime.

 
5. Forfeiture of malt liquor or wine. Notwithstanding
section 2221-A, if a person fails to appear in court on the date
and time specified in response to a Uniform Summons and Complaint
issued for a violation of this section, either in person or by


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