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Course and Exam all Available on-line for SLTA Members

 

Personal Licence Holders have a vital job within the licensed trade. They authorise the sale of alcohol in both on and off sales businesses and ensure that each and every sale is legal. This is a considerable responsibility and, as such, Personal Licence Holders have two important obligations:

  • They must undergo refresher training every 5 years to refresh their knowledge of the licensing regime, and send the training certificate to the relevant Licensing Board
  • They must apply to renew their personal licence every ten years, and lodge the renewal application no later than 3 months before expiry date of the licence

 

SLTA Training Service - For the Industry, By the Industry

SLTA Member Accredited Courses – Personal Licence Holder (Scotland)

Book your team on our industry courses today – on successful completion of each qualification and exam, candidates will be issued with an accredited certificate which should be submitted to local authorities. If you are not already an SLTA member you can join now and start enjoying the benefits of improved training. 

To book a course simply contact the SLTA on 0131 272 2773 or e-mail exceltraining@theslta.co.uk to obtain a special discount code to take advantage of these special prices (available to all SLTA members).

SCPLH Online Training and Exam
£100.00 (ex. VAT)
The Scottish Certificate for Personal Licence Holders (SCPLH) is the necessary training qualification that must be completed prior to applying for your licence and is suitable for anyone who does not yet hold one.

Our SCPLH training course is fully accredited and meets the statutory requirements as set out in the Licencing Scotland Act (2005).

SCPLH Refresher Course
£76.00 (ex. VAT)
All Scottish Personal Licence Holders have a mandatory requirement to refresh their licensing qualification after 5 years from the date their licence was issued. This course revisits the 5 core licensing objectives.

Our SCPLH-R training module is fully accredited and meets the statutory requirements as set out in the Licencing Scotland Act (2005).

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