Policy Explorer

This section requires any entity selling or offering alcoholic liquor for retail sale in Orland Hills to possess a valid retail liquor dealer's license. It also mandates that each distinct location where alcoholic liquor is sold requires its own separate license.

This section outlines the record-keeping and notification requirements for liquor licenses in Berwyn. It details the responsibilities of the Liquor Control Commissioner in maintaining license records, notifying officials of license actions, and publishing application information.

This section prohibits the issuance of a new liquor license for premises where a previous license was revoked for one year, unless the revocation is vacated or applies only to the former licensee. An exception exists for restaurants with new ownership under specific conditions, including a history of food sales, prior valid liquor licenses, and distance from schools.

This section outlines the process for issuing liquor licenses in Countryside. It details that applications are kept on file by the liquor commissioner, fees are paid to the city collector, and the commissioner issues licenses upon confirmation of payment and compliance with all chapter requirements.

This section outlines the powers and duties of the Calumet City Local Liquor Control Commissioner. It details their authority to grant, suspend, and revoke local liquor licenses, inspect licensed premises, handle complaints, and manage license fees, excluding certain types of liquor licenses.

This section defines terms related to private events and establishes rules for alcoholic beverage pricing by retail licensees. It prohibits the sale of unlimited drinks for a fixed price to the general public, with an exception for private functions.

This section outlines the grounds and procedures for the Tinley Park Local Liquor Control Commissioner to suspend, revoke, or deny liquor licenses. It mandates written notice and a public hearing for most actions, but allows for temporary closure of a premises without prior notice in cases of immediate community welfare threats.

This section prohibits the issuance of a municipal liquor license to anyone ineligible for a state retail liquor dealer's license or to an applicant disqualified under the Illinois Liquor Control Act. It specifically deems individuals ineligible if they are disqualified under section 5/6-2 of the Illinois Liquor Control Act of 1934.

This section outlines the process for appealing an order from the local liquor control commissioner that suspends or revokes a retail liquor dealer's license. Licensees have 20 days to appeal to the Illinois Liquor Control Commission, which can uphold, overturn, or change the local order based on the official record.

This ordinance section defines outdoor eating cafes on private property for licensed food service establishments in Franklin Park. It outlines operational hours, requires an annual permit from the department of inspectional services, and sets specific restrictions regarding alcoholic liquor sales and consumption, as well as cleanliness standards.

This section outlines compliance deadlines and requirements for existing establishments with video gaming terminals. It mandates floor plan submissions for screening video gaming areas and imposes a revenue limit from video gaming activities, with non-compliance resulting in non-renewal of VG operator licenses.

This section outlines various disqualifications for obtaining a liquor license in Lisle. It lists criteria related to residency, character, citizenship, criminal convictions, past license revocations, and the qualifications of managers and corporate officers.

This section requires retail liquor dealers to obtain written permission from the liquor control commissioner to change the location of their licensed premises. The new location must comply with all relevant village and state laws.

This section of the University Park municipal ordinance outlines the permitted hours for the sale of alcoholic liquor for various license classes, establishing specific closing times on weekdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. It also details exceptions for employees during restricted hours and the consequences of violating these sales prohibitions.

This section mandates that establishments licensed to sell alcohol for on-site consumption (excluding restaurants, hotels, and clubs) must maintain a clear view into their premises from the street at all times. It prohibits any obstructions in windows, doors, or the interior that would prevent this view, and outlines penalties for non-compliance, including license revocation.

This section grants the local liquor control commission the authority to suspend, revoke, or fine video gaming licensees for violations. It also outlines the procedures for appeals and specifies that actions for fines and injunctive relief can be filed in circuit court or through administrative adjudication.

This section outlines the process for addressing food and beverage tax delinquencies in Bannockburn. It details the notification procedure for the taxpayer, the opportunity for an administrative hearing, and the potential suspension or revocation of village licenses, including liquor licenses, for willful evasion of tax responsibilities.

This section mandates that any applicant for a local liquor license must provide proof of adequate liquor liability insurance and demonstrate lawful possession of the licensed premises. Licensees are also required to furnish a certificate of insurance and notify the local liquor commissioner of any cancellation at least 30 days in advance.

This section outlines penalties for liquor license holders, their agents, or employees who violate provisions related to minors as defined in other sections of the chapter. Penalties include fines, license revocation or suspension, or both.

This section outlines the process for addressing delinquent hotel taxes in Lake Bluff. It includes notification procedures for hotel owners or operators, the option for an administrative hearing to contest the delinquency, and the possibility of license suspension or revocation if willful evasion is determined.

This section outlines the process for suspending or revoking hotel licenses in Bannockburn if a hotel owner or operator willfully evades collecting and paying hotel taxes. It details the notification, administrative hearing, and determination process, while clarifying that license action does not waive civil liability for unpaid taxes.

This section outlines the process for addressing hotel tax delinquencies in River Grove. It details notification procedures, administrative hearings for contesting determinations, and the potential for license suspension or revocation as a consequence of willful tax evasion.

This section prohibits the consumption of alcoholic liquor in public places within Waukegan, with exceptions for approved public events where non-glass containers are used. It also restricts the sale of non-alcoholic mixers for alcoholic beverages and mandates that any alcoholic liquor possessed in public must remain in its original, sealed packaging.

This section designates the village president as the local liquor control commissioner and outlines their powers and duties related to the administration of liquor control laws and local licenses. These duties include appointing assistants, issuing, suspending, and revoking licenses, investigating violations, and examining applicants and licensees.

This section outlines the grounds and procedures for revoking, suspending, or fining liquor license holders in Beach Park. Violations of chapter provisions, state liquor laws, village ordinances, commissioner rules, or criminal code offenses on or related to the licensed premises can lead to these disciplinary actions.