(1) In this section,—
liquor has the meaning given to it in the Sale of Liquor Act 1989
public place—
(a) means a place—
(i) that is under the control of the territorial authority; and
(ii) that is open to, or being used by, the public, whether or not there is a charge for admission; and
(b) includes—
(i) a road, whether or not the road is under the control of a territorial authority; and
(ii) any part of a public place.
(2) Without limiting section 145, a territorial authority may make bylaws for its district for the purpose of prohibiting or otherwise regulating or controlling, either generally or for 1 or more specified periods,—
(a) the consumption of liquor in a public place:
(b) the bringing of liquor into a public place:
(c) the possession of liquor in a public place:
(d) in conjunction with a prohibition relating to liquor under paragraphs (a) to (c), the presence or use of a vehicle in a public place.
(3) A bylaw made under this section does not prohibit, in the case of liquor in an unopened bottle or other unopened container,—
(a) the transport of that liquor from premises that adjoin a public place during any period when, under the Sale of Liquor Act 1989, it is lawful to sell liquor on those premises for consumption off the premises, provided the liquor is promptly removed from the public place:
(b) the transport of that liquor from outside a public place for delivery to premises that adjoin the public place, provided the premises are licensed for the sale of liquor under the Sale of Liquor Act 1989:
(c) the transport of that liquor from outside a public place to premises that adjoin a public place—
(i) by, or for delivery to, a resident of those premises or by his or her bona fide visitors; or
(ii) from those premises to a place outside the public place by a resident of those premises, provided the liquor is promptly removed from the public place.
Compare: 1974 No 66 s 709A