What could be a direct effect of license revocation?

The direct effect of license revocation is the closure of the establishment. When a liquor license is revoked, it means that the business is no longer legally permitted to serve alcohol. This action typically results from violations of laws or regulations governing the sale of alcohol, which may include issues such as serving alcohol to minors, over-serving patrons, or failing to comply with health and safety standards. Consequently, without the license, the establishment cannot operate legally, leading to its closure.

The other options do not represent direct consequences of license revocation. Increasing community support is unlikely, as revocation usually stems from negative incidents that may harm community relations. The ability to serve alcohol in a different location is also not applicable, as the revocation applies specifically to the establishment in question. Finally, expansion of liquor offerings would only be feasible if the license were maintained; revocation eliminates the capability to offer any alcoholic beverages at all.