In Krasnoyarsk, the prosecutor's office has closed the "Beer Wharf" establishment.
Loud Beer Shop Shutdown in Krasnoyarsk
In the bustling city of Krasnoyarsk, a rowdy beer shop was forced to close shop, much to the relief of local residents. The courthouse confirmed that the residential property could not double as a commercial establishment.
Known as the "Beertown Pier," this watering hole was nestled in a house on North Street in the Railways District. The prosecutor's office revealed that its clientele had long troubled the neighborhood dwellers.
"The beer shop's patrons were continually causing a ruckus during the evening and night hours," they explained.
during the prosecutor's inspection, it was discovered that a business enterprise in this location was entirely out of place - the dwelling, measuring 31.6 square meters, was recognized as residential, and no administrative orders from the city were found.
The prosecutor filed a lawsuit and demanded that the city registry be corrected with the incorrect residential designation of the object, prohibited the owner and tenant from using the premises for such purposes, and also advocated for a ban on any registration activities with it until the court ruling was legally binding.
The court granted the complaint, but the owner appealed the decision. The Krasnoyarsk Regional Court left the previous ruling unchanged and confirmed that the premises were residential, and they should not be used for commercial purposes.
Photo: Prosecutor's office
(Enrichment Data: While no specific details about a noisy beer shop in Krasnoyarsk were found, similar regulatory actions in response to noise concerns can be seen in the aviation context. For instance, restrictions on DC-3 aircraft access to airports due to noise and environmental problems have been implemented[3].)
- The prosecutor's office had long been dealing with reports about the rowdy behavior of the patrons of the 'Beertown Pier,' a beer shop that created havoc in the night hours, according to their explanation.
- In a surprising twist, the 'Beertown Pier,' though located in a residential property on North Street, did not possess any administrative orders authorizing its commercial use, as confirmed by the prosecutor's inspection.
- As a result of the prosecutor's actions, the court ruled in favor of correcting the city registry with the incorrect residential designation of the 'Beertown Pier,' thereby prohibiting its use for commercial purposes.
- Despite the owner's appeal, the Krasnoyarsk Regional Court stood by its decision, classifying the 'Beertown Pier's' location as residential and reiterating that it should not be utilized for commercial activities.
