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

The correct answer is based on the specifics of what an off-premise permit entails. An off-premise permit is typically a temporary authorization that allows retailers to sell alcohol for consumption away from the premises where it was purchased. This type of permit usually has restrictions regarding the duration and conditions under which it operates.

The fact that it cannot exceed six days except for special events reflects the nature of temporary permits, which are often limited in time to ensure responsible alcohol distribution and consumption. Therefore, the idea that the permit is valid year-round is inconsistent with the nature of an off-premise permit, as year-round permits are usually reserved for continuously operating establishments rather than temporary situations that require precise oversight, such as the management of alcohol sales for special occasions.

The other statements either describe standard aspects of off-premise permits or highlight exceptions that are typically acceptable under certain conditions. For example, that the permit can exceed six days during special events acknowledges that there are specific circumstances under which off-premise permits can be extended.