Liquor Or Beer In Public Places
This section prohibits the open carrying or consumption of beer or intoxicating liquor in public places within Bensenville, with an exception for licensed public events.
This section prohibits the open carrying or consumption of beer or intoxicating liquor in public places within Bensenville, with an exception for licensed public events.
This section provides definitions for terms related to alcohol and its consumption in Roselle. Key terms defined include alcohol, alcoholic liquor, bar, beer, B.Y.O. (Bring Your Own), and club.
This section defines key terms related to smoking regulations within enclosed areas for the municipality of Homer Glen. It clarifies what constitutes an employee, employer, enclosed area, place of employment, and public place.
This section outlines the general powers and duties of the Mayor of Downers Grove, including presiding over council meetings, acting as Liquor Commissioner, and serving as the official head of the Village. It also directs readers to state law for further information.
This section defines key terms related to municipal occupation taxes, specifically focusing on 'Alcoholic Liquor', 'Prepared Food', and 'Prepared Food Facility' as they apply to taxation within Streamwood.
This section prohibits the expansion of premises for a Class B liquor license without obtaining prior consent from the president and board of trustees.
This section defines key terms related to the Food and Beverage Tax in Glendale Heights, including Alcoholic Liquor, Prepared Food, and Prepared Food Facility.
This section establishes a penalty of $750 per day for violations of the video gaming article, in addition to other legal remedies and license revocations. Fines are assessed regardless of court disposition.
Sauk Village ordinance allows Class B liquor licensees to conduct promotional events for alcoholic beverage consumption on-premises with written permission from the local liquor control commissioner. These events are restricted to the licensee's premises and must be tied to the promotion or sale of their stocked beverages, with no payment accepted from attendees for consumed alcohol.
This section requires individuals seeking a liquor license in Mokena, excluding Class F special event license holders, to provide a penal bond of $20,000. The bond's form and surety must be approved by the Village President and filed with the Village Clerk.
This ordinance prohibits the issuance or renewal of liquor licenses to any person who discriminates based on race, color, gender, ethnic origin, national origin, or ancestry. However, clubs, as defined elsewhere in the code, are exempt.
This section requires individuals to disclose their economic interests, including those constructively controlled by a spouse or other party. It outlines specific types of interests that must be listed, such as real property within the village, beneficial interests in state land trusts, and interests in entities doing business with the village or from which income was derived.
This section requires applicants for certain licenses, franchises, or permits to disclose ownership interests and employment status of specific elected and appointed officials to prevent conflicts of interest. It outlines penalties for knowingly providing false information.
This section establishes the process for paying initial application and annual license fees for liquor licenses in Lisle. It outlines fee retention or return policies based on the application outcome and specifies prorated annual fees for licenses applied for after July 1st.
This section designates the Village President as the local liquor commissioner, granting them powers outlined in the chapter and state law. It also details procedures for appointing a substitute commissioner in cases of conflict of interest.
This section prohibits the sale, delivery, purchase, and consumption of alcoholic beverages by individuals under 21 years of age in Berkeley. It also outlines requirements for licensees regarding age verification and permits minors to be present at liquor establishments under specific conditions.
This section outlines the procedures and powers related to the suspension or revocation of alcoholic beverage licenses in Hickory Hills. It details the role of a certified court reporter, the local liquor control commissioner's authority to suspend or revoke licenses, and the possibility of allowing the sale of alcoholic liquors after revocation if deemed in the public good. It also specifies the commissioner's power to impose fines and collect costs, including attorney's fees.
This section outlines the procedures for hearings conducted by the local liquor control commissioner for alcoholic beverage license suspensions or revocations. It details the roles of the city prosecutor and attorney, specifies hearing record requirements, and grants the commissioner powers to suspend licenses, allow post-revocation use of premises, and impose fines.
This section provides definitions for terms used in the chapter concerning alcoholic beverages in Berkeley, Illinois. It clarifies terms such as ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR, BEER, BARTENDER, and CATERER.
This ordinance prohibits happy hour promotions and outlines several specific practices related to alcoholic drink sales and promotions that are forbidden for retail licensees. It aims to prevent practices that encourage excessive consumption of alcoholic liquor.
This section prohibits the sale, giving, or delivery of alcoholic liquor to intoxicated persons or those under 21. It also outlines the responsibility of licensees to verify age and mandates the display of an age restriction warning. Parents and guardians are held responsible for violations by minors under their care.
This section defines key terms related to alcoholic liquor sales within Riverdale, including the local liquor control commissioner, license requirements, application processes, license restrictions, and the term and fee prorating for licenses.
This section requires individuals or entities to obtain a retail liquor dealer's license to sell, offer for sale at retail, or deliver alcoholic liquor within Forest Park. It also prohibits conducting these activities in violation of the license terms.
This section outlines the process for establishing and maintaining the maximum number of liquor licenses issued within Winnetka. The Village Council sets the initial limits, which are then automatically reduced as licenses expire, are revoked, surrendered, or not renewed.
This section prohibits licensees and individuals from selling, giving, or delivering alcoholic liquor to intoxicated persons or those under 21. It mandates age verification, public display of a warning notice, and holds parents/guardians accountable for violations by minors under their care.