Restrictions
This section outlines restrictions on the sale and consumption of alcohol based on license class. It also mandates that license holders must permit inspections by various municipal departments.
This section outlines restrictions on the sale and consumption of alcohol based on license class. It also mandates that license holders must permit inspections by various municipal departments.
This section prohibits the sale, gift, or delivery of alcoholic liquor to individuals under 21 years of age or intoxicated persons. It also prevents licensees from allowing minors to remain in areas where alcohol is sold for on-premises consumption, with exceptions for certain establishments where alcohol sales are not the primary business. The section outlines acceptable forms of identification for age verification and provides an affirmative defense for licensees who reasonably rely on such evidence.
This section prohibits the sale or on-premises consumption of alcoholic liquor without a valid license, with an exception for private social gatherings where no charge is made. It also restricts licensed establishments from engaging in activities permitted by different license classifications unless explicitly allowed.
This section outlines the non-transferable nature of a liquor license, emphasizing it is a privilege, not property. It details specific circumstances involving changes in ownership or management of closely held corporations, public corporations, and LLCs that constitute an illegal transfer, potentially voiding the license.
This section establishes the Village Mayor as the Local Liquor Control Commissioner, outlining their authority to administer liquor control laws and village ordinances. It details their powers, including issuing, suspending, and revoking local liquor licenses, imposing fines, and conducting inspections.
This section requires businesses operating under a retail liquor license to submit an application for any new manager appointed within 30 days of their commencement of duties. The application must include detailed personal information, a declaration regarding past violations of liquor laws, an affirmation of future compliance, residency history, and fingerprinting.
This section provides definitions for various terms related to alcoholic liquors, including 'Alcohol', 'Alcoholic Liquor', 'Beer', 'Bowling Alley', and 'Club', referencing specific Illinois Compiled Statutes (ILCS) for each definition.
This section prohibits the holder of a retail liquor dealer's license, or their employees, from allowing a minor in rooms adjacent to the licensed premises. Exceptions are made for minors accompanied by a parent or guardian, and for establishments whose primary business is not the sale of alcohol.
This section outlines the application process for individuals seeking to engage in the retail sale of alcohol in Burbank. It details the required information for the application, the verification process, filing procedures with the local liquor control commission, and fee payment. It also specifies deadlines for renewal applications and grounds for refusal.
This section outlines the application process for an alcoholic beverage retail license in Hickory Hills. It details the required information for initial applications and renewals, emphasizing timely submission and accurate, verified information.
This ordinance prohibits the sale of alcoholic liquor on premises that have a publicly accessible connection to any dwelling or lodging portion of the same building. However, private connections for the licensee, their family, and guests are permitted.
This section details the process for handling license fees in Coal City, specifying that fees are paid to the Liquor Control Commissioner and then to the Village Treasurer. It also outlines the refund policy for denied applications, differentiating between the license fee and a nonrefundable filing fee.
This section designates the president of the village board of trustees as the Local Liquor Control Commissioner. The commissioner is responsible for administering state liquor control laws and local ordinances, with the ability to appoint deputies. The section also outlines specific powers related to liquor licensing, including granting, suspending, or revoking licenses, and authorizing premise inspections.
This section clarifies that liquor licenses are personal privileges, not property, and outlines restrictions on sales during elections. It also details the process for transferring license rights when a business is sold.
This section outlines various conditions for liquor licenses in Manhattan, including prohibitions on gambling devices, specific closing hours, requirements for posting the license, restrictions on peddling alcoholic liquor, and prohibitions against nudity on licensed premises.
This section establishes that only individuals, firms, or corporations holding a liquor license granted under the Chapter's provisions are allowed to sell, offer for sale at retail, or give away alcoholic liquors within the Village of Buffalo Grove.
This section outlines additional requirements for special events in Aurora, including provisions for portable toilets, accessible parking, restrictions on glass and Styrofoam containers, signage for closure areas, fee exemptions for residents and businesses, ADA compliance plans, and operating hours for carnivals.
This section outlines specific opening and closing hours for various classes of retail liquor licenses in Orland Park. It prohibits the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages during designated times, with variations for weekdays, Sundays, and golf courses.
This section outlines specific opening and closing hours for various classes of retail liquor licenses in Orland Park. It prohibits the sale or consumption of alcoholic beverages during designated times, with variations for weekdays, Sundays, and golf courses.
This section mandates that licensed premises selling alcohol for on-site consumption must maintain continuous clear visibility of all interior areas during business hours using natural or artificial white light. Failure to comply can lead to license revocation, and the mayor can request plans and photographs for enforcement.
This section defines "concealed firearm" and "handgun" and outlines the conditions under which a licensed individual can carry a concealed firearm. It specifies disclosure requirements to law enforcement during investigative stops and exceptions to carrying a license.
This ordinance prohibits licensees, applicants, and their stakeholders from making any gifts, donations, or contributions to elected officials or members of the Local Liquor Control Commission in Wood Dale.
This section regulates the presence of minors on licensed premises by prohibiting individuals under 21 from entering or remaining in lounge or bar areas unless accompanied by a parent/guardian, with an exception for 18-20 year olds employed on the premises. It also restricts the employment of minors in roles involving the handling or serving of alcohol.
This section classifies different types of retailers' licenses for alcoholic beverages in Harvey, outlining what each license class permits to be sold and where. It also specifies that annual fees for these licenses are detailed in a separate chapter.
This section prohibits the retail sale of alcoholic liquor within University Park without first obtaining a Village retail liquor dealer's license for each specific location. The ordinance was passed on June 18, 1973.