License required; application
This section prohibits the retail sale of alcoholic liquor in Sauk Village without a proper village retail liquor dealer's license. It also mandates that applicants must use a form approved by the corporate authorities.
This section prohibits the retail sale of alcoholic liquor in Sauk Village without a proper village retail liquor dealer's license. It also mandates that applicants must use a form approved by the corporate authorities.
This section outlines the process for applying for an alcoholic beverage license in Rosemont, requiring written applications submitted to the Local Liquor Control Commissioner. It also mandates that licensed corporations report internal changes related to officers and major stockholders within thirty days.
This section outlines the conditions under which a retail liquor dealer's license can be renewed. Renewal is permitted if the licensee remains qualified and the premises are suitable, but it does not guarantee renewal if the president decides to reduce the number of licenses.
This section outlines the procedures for appealing decisions made by the Local Liquor Control Commissioner in Oak Park. It specifies which appeals go to the Illinois Liquor Control Commission or Circuit Court, and which go to the President and Board of Trustees, with the latter being final.
This section outlines the procedures for appealing decisions made by the Local Liquor Control Commissioner in Oak Park. It specifies which appeals go to the Illinois Liquor Control Commission or Circuit Court, and which go to the President and Board of Trustees, with the latter being final.
This section regulates the hours and days alcoholic liquor can be sold, served, or given away by licensed dealers in Carol Stream. It also specifies when alcoholic liquor must be removed from patron tables and when consumption is prohibited on premises, with differentiated hours for specific license classes.
This section requires all persons conducting businesses or nonprofit enterprises in Niles to obtain a license or permit if one is otherwise required, and mandates registration with the Community Development Department for businesses not requiring a specific license. The registration is for community protection and operational purposes, with a nominal fee for maintenance.
This section mandates that any person engaging in a trade, business, or privilege in University Park that requires a license or permit must obtain it before commencing operations and comply with chapter provisions. However, the University Golf Club and Conference Center is exempt from paying associated fees for its licenses and permits.
This section outlines restrictions on the issuance of alcoholic beverage licenses. Licenses will not be issued to individuals ineligible for a state retail liquor dealer's license or to applicants who, or any of their key personnel, are indebted to the village, regardless of debt discharge.
This section prohibits the peddling of alcoholic liquor and places restrictions on licensees regarding the sale and promotion of alcoholic drinks, including limitations on happy hour pricing.
This section limits the total number of liquor licenses in Country Club Hills to twenty, with specific maximums for different license classes. It also stipulates that upon expiration or termination, a license is permanently removed from circulation, reducing the available number for its class.
This section outlines the procedures for suspending or revoking liquor licenses in Glendale Heights, including the process for imposing fines for violations. It specifies fine amounts based on the violation's recurrence within a 12-month period and mandates a public hearing with prior written notice before any disciplinary action is taken.
This section outlines the inspection process for licensed video gaming establishments in Bolingbrook, allowing authorized officials unrestricted access to ensure compliance. It also details the process for suspending or revoking licenses following a hearing for violations, requiring deliberate disregard or repeated offenses for revocation.
This section requires new liquor licensees to open for business within 90 days of license issuance and prohibits those who fail to do so from renewing their license. It also mandates that licensees who cease business operations for more than 30 consecutive days may have their license forfeited. Both scenarios allow for exceptions approved by the local liquor commissioner.
This section outlines specific criteria that disqualify individuals and business entities from obtaining a liquor license or permit in Plainfield. It prohibits issuance to those of poor character, non-citizens, convicted felons (with a rehabilitation exception), or those previously subject to license revocation.
This section outlines the criteria and disqualifications for obtaining or renewing a liquor license or permit. It prohibits issuance to individuals or entities that do not meet character, residency, legal status, and past conviction requirements.
This section mandates the denial of a liquor license by the local liquor commission if a protest, signed by a majority of property owners within a 300-foot radius of the proposed premises, is properly lodged.
This section outlines the conditions for renewing a license, requiring the applicant to be qualified and the premises suitable. It also specifies that retail liquor sales are restricted to the licensed premises and that changes in location require a new application and documentation.
This section prohibits alcoholic liquor dealers from selling, delivering, or giving alcohol to intoxicated individuals, those with legal disabilities, or those in need of medical treatment. It defines "intoxicated" by behavior changes and establishes a per se intoxication level based on blood alcohol concentration.
This section outlines general fine amounts for violations of Title 5 of the Round Lake Municipal Code, ranging from $100 to $750 per offense, with each day constituting a separate offense. It also includes a schedule of specific fines and penalties for various business license and regulation violations.
This section mandates that any person selling or offering alcoholic liquor for retail sale within Palos Park must first obtain a village retail liquor dealer's license for each relevant location. It also prohibits violating the terms of such a license.
This section provides definitions for terms related to coin-operated amusement and music devices, including adult attendant, amusement arcade, automatic amusement machine, game area, and simulated video or mechanical gaming devices.
This section prohibits the sale of alcoholic liquor at premises used as a filling station and forbids selling alcoholic liquor from a drive-in window or to patrons occupying a motor vehicle.
This section mandates that the local liquor control commissioner maintain a complete record of all issued liquor licenses. The commissioner must also provide copies of this record to the village administrator and chief of police, and notify them in writing within 48 hours of any new license issuance or revocation.
This section prohibits licensees from employing minors in roles involving alcohol service or sale, and strictly forbids the sale, gift, or delivery of alcohol to individuals under 21. It also mandates age verification for those appearing under 30.