Initial Application Fee
This section mandates an upfront, non-refundable initial application fee for any liquor license in La Grange. This fee is separate from the annual license fee, though it is credited towards the first annual payment.
This section mandates an upfront, non-refundable initial application fee for any liquor license in La Grange. This fee is separate from the annual license fee, though it is credited towards the first annual payment.
This section establishes a quota system for various classes of liquor licenses in Lombard, specifying the maximum number of licenses allowed for each class. It also addresses the perpetual nature of existing Class 'E' licenses and the process for amending the license quotas.
This section outlines the process for changing the location of a retail liquor dealer's license in Carpentersville. It states that a license is tied to a specific premise and requires written permission from the liquor control commissioner for any relocation, with the new location needing to comply with state and village laws.
This section mandates that liquor license fees must be paid to the local liquor control commissioner upon issuance of the license. The collected fees are to be deposited into the general corporate fund or another fund as designated by the village board of trustees.
This section outlines the various classifications of liquor licenses available in Park Ridge, along with their associated annual fees. It also details fees for temporary permits and license endorsements.
This section outlines the process for determining the number of liquor licenses available in Plainfield. It details how licenses become void upon business transfer or forfeiture due to inactivity, which automatically reduces the authorized number of licenses.
This section dictates that a retail liquor license is only valid for the approved premises. Any change in location requires written permission and must meet state and village legal requirements for selling alcohol.
This section outlines penalties for violating provisions of the chapter related to alcoholic beverages. It differentiates penalties for liquor license holders, capping them at the maximum allowed by state law, and imposes a specific fine range for other individuals.
This section defines key terms and phrases used throughout the chapter, including 'Alcoholic liquor or alcoholic beverage,' 'Applicant,' and 'Beer.' It clarifies the scope of the chapter's provisions and specifies who is considered an applicant for a retail liquor license.
This section outlines the process for changing the location of a retail liquor license. It requires written application and approval from the Local Liquor Control Commissioner, along with compliance with state and local laws for the proposed new site.
This section outlines the process for changing the location of a retail liquor license. A written application and approval from the Local Liquor Control Commissioner are required, and the new location must comply with state and village laws for the sale of alcoholic liquor.
This section outlines the process for changing the location of a retail liquor license. A written application and approval from the Local Liquor Control Commissioner are required, and the new location must comply with state and village laws for the sale of alcoholic liquor.
This section outlines the powers and duties of the Local Liquor Control Commissioner in Mettawa, excluding state-level liquor licenses. It covers license issuance, disciplinary actions, appointment of assistants, rule adoption, complaint investigation, and licensee examination.
This section outlines the criteria the Massage Business Commissioner must use to approve or deny a Massage Establishment License, focusing on the completeness of the application, the age of individuals involved, and their criminal history and financial standing with the Village.
This section restricts the number of alcoholic beverage sales licenses issued by the village liquor commissioner for any given license year. It enumerates specific quantities for various license classes.
This section defines key terms related to video gaming within River Grove. It incorporates definitions from the Illinois Video Gaming Act and provides specific definitions for amusement video gaming terminals, licensed establishments, minors, terminal operators, and video gaming terminals for clarity within the municipal chapter.
This section outlines additional responsibilities for the City Manager of Crystal Lake, including the administration of liquor licenses, issuing licenses and permits not covered by state law, appointing administrative assistants, serving as temporary director of vacant departments, and performing other duties as authorized by city ordinances or Illinois Compiled Statutes.
This section establishes closing times for the sale of alcoholic liquor in Huntley, with different hours for weekdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. It also outlines exceptions for specific holidays and license classes, and details rules for establishments remaining open during prohibited sales hours.
This section requires applicants for a local liquor license or its renewal to submit health certificates for themselves and their employees. These certificates, issued by a licensed physician, must confirm that individuals involved in preparing and serving food and drinks are free from communicable skin diseases or infectious/contagious diseases.
This section requires a liquor license holder in Wilmette to obtain written permission from the commissioner before changing the licensed location. The proposed new location must comply with state and village laws for the sale of alcoholic liquor.
This section outlines the process for changing the location of a liquor license. A written permit from the Commission is required, and the proposed new location must comply with state and village laws for selling alcoholic liquor.
This section requires written approval from the Commissioner for any change in the location of a licensed liquor sales premise. The proposed new location must comply with state laws and local ordinances for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor.
This section outlines the process for changing the location of a liquor license. A written application is required, and approval must be granted by the village president and the board of trustees, provided the new location meets all chapter regulations.
This section states that a retail liquor license is tied to the specific licensed premises. It requires that any application to change the location of the licensed business must demonstrate compliance with the requirements outlined in section § 114.14.
This section prohibits various price-related promotions and games involving alcoholic liquor by retail licensees. It requires licensees to maintain price schedules and outlines specific exceptions to these prohibitions, such as including drinks in meal or hotel packages.