tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1937859432549118181.post7372231822320218679..comments2023-05-12T11:49:19.642-04:00Comments on Beer-Stained Letter: Homebrew permit closer to being scrappedJeff Linkoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09262928843229439788noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1937859432549118181.post-34398199187397950002011-12-19T13:34:03.103-05:002011-12-19T13:34:03.103-05:00I think it is one of the laws on the books that is...I think it is one of the laws on the books that is never enforced, i don't know of one person that has ever payed for a 'permit' nor would they when they are just brewing for personal use. When your brewing in your basement and drinking the beer yourself its abit hard regulate the law.<br /><br /><br /><br /><br /><a href="http://www.frankenmuthbrewery.com" rel="nofollow"> michigan breweries </a>michigan brewerieshttp://www.frankenmuthbrewery.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1937859432549118181.post-83860552866921464092011-12-17T11:11:08.735-05:002011-12-17T11:11:08.735-05:00This makes sense, especially with the lack of enfo...This makes sense, especially with the lack of enforcement of the permit 'requirement'.<br /><br />I started homebrewing in 1971 during my college years . The permit system wasn't put into place until quite a few years later, but when it went into effect I decided to apply for a permit. <br />It was downright comical, because when I contacted Trenton, I couldn't find a single person in _any_ state agency (including the ABC) that knew anything about the 'permit' let alone provide an application and take my $15. I tried a few times over the course of that first year, with the same result. <br />Suffice it to say, I never bothered after that.The Professornoreply@blogger.com