A bid has been lodged for a Home Bargains shop in Huyton to sell alcohol until midnight. T.J. Morris Limited has applied to Knowsley Licensing Authority for a premises licence covering Home Bargains Huyton at 2 Wilson Road.
According to a public notice published in the ECHO, the application seeks permission for the supply of alcohol every day between 6am and midnight. The bid was lodged on July 21, 2026, and representations from responsible authorities or any other person must reach the council by August 18, 2026.
What is being sought
The applicant is seeking authorisation under the Licensing Act 2003 for the supply of alcohol from Monday to Sunday, 6am to 12am. No other licensable activities are listed in the notice.
How to have your say
Those who have any concerns or believe they may be adversely impacted are encouraged to submit a written representation before the deadline. Send representations to Knowsley MBC Licensing Service, Environmental Health and Consumer Protection, 2nd Floor, Yorkon Building, Archway Road, Knowsley, Merseyside L36 9FB, stating your grounds. The licensing register and the application can be inspected between 9am and 4pm, Monday to Friday, by appointment on 0151 443 2300.
Key details at a glance
- Applicant: T.J. Morris Limited
- Premises: Home Bargains Huyton, 2 Wilson Road, Huyton, Liverpool L36 6AD
- Application submitted: July 21, 2026
- Consultation closes: August 18, 2026
- Proposed licensable activity: Supply of alcohol
- Proposed hours for alcohol: 6am to midnight, Monday to Sunday
Frequently asked questions
Where is the store? It is at 2 Wilson Road, Huyton, L36 6AD.
What hours are proposed for alcohol sales? The notice states 6am to midnight every day.
How do I view the full application? You can book an appointment to inspect the licensing register at Knowsley Council's licensing office between 9am and 4pm, Monday to Friday, by calling 0151 443 2300. Further details are available via the council and the public notice.
What happens after the consultation closes? If objections are received and not resolved through conditions, a licensing sub-committee hearing may be held. Otherwise, the application may be determined by officers in line with council policy and the Licensing Act 2003.
Potential impact
If approved, the licence would allow alcohol sales earlier in the morning and up to midnight, providing additional convenience for customers. The licensing process weighs potential effects on nearby residents and businesses, including matters such as anti-social behaviour and noise. Store management would be expected to operate in a way that supports the licensing objectives.
Legal note
It is an offence knowingly or recklessly to make a false statement in connection with a licensing application; on summary conviction the fine is unlimited.
This coverage is based on details set out in the published public notice. For the original notice and any updates, please refer to the source listed below.
