Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of an off-premise permit?

An off-premise permit is designed for temporary sales events that occur outside of a dealer's established location. It typically has specific regulations governing its use to ensure accountability and compliance with the law.

A key aspect of an off-premise permit is that it is not intended for a permanent second location. The nature of the permit is temporary, allowing dealers to conduct sales at various venues for a limited time. So, the statement about the permit being used for a permanent second location contradicts its foundational purpose as it is strictly for temporary use, which solidifies the correctness of this choice.

In contrast, the other characteristics accurately reflect the regulatory framework of off-premise permits. The limitation on the duration of the permit—typically not exceeding six days except for special events—ensures that these sales remain genuinely temporary and do not undermine the dealer's established business location. The requirement for the permit to be available for inspection at the sale promotes transparency and accountability during these off-premise sales. Lastly, the prohibition against consecutive permits for the same location prevents the misuse of the off-premise status which could occur if dealers were allowed to set up continual sales events in the same place without the proper establishment of a new or permanent location.