Definitions
This section defines key terms related to the Food and Beverage Tax, including what constitutes "food and/or beverage," "purchase at retail," and "retail food facility" for the purposes of the chapter.
This section defines key terms related to the Food and Beverage Tax, including what constitutes "food and/or beverage," "purchase at retail," and "retail food facility" for the purposes of the chapter.
This section outlines the required information and statements for an applicant seeking a liquor license in Cicero. It details personal information, business details, location, and statements regarding past licenses and convictions.
This section establishes a Class 'J' liquor license for grocery stores over 50,000 square feet, allowing retail sale of package alcohol for off-premises consumption. It also outlines operating hour restrictions and an annual fee.
This section outlines the eligibility requirements and licensing process for video gaming establishments in Evergreen Park. It details disqualifying factors, mandatory background investigations for applicants and key stakeholders, and disclosure requirements for financial interests and management agreements.
This section outlines various disqualifications for obtaining an alcoholic liquor license in Summit, including character, residency, citizenship, criminal convictions, prior license revocations, and eligibility of business entities and their principals.
This section defines key terms related to alcohol and its regulation within Woodstock, including definitions for "Alcohol," "Alcoholic Liquor," "Banquet Hall," "Beer," "Bowling Lane Business," "Brewpub," "Caterer Retailer," and the beginning of a definition for "Club."
This section outlines the application requirements for a video gaming establishment license and its renewal in Glenwood. It mandates the submission of detailed information about the applicant, ownership, management, prior gaming board actions, and previous licensure issues.
This section outlines penalties for violations of the kratom and hemp derived product sales restrictions. Violators face fines up to $750 per day and licensed businesses may have their licenses suspended or revoked by the Local Liquor Commissioner or Mayor.
This section defines key terms used in Article 21, which pertains to a food and beverage tax. It clarifies what constitutes food and/or beverage, defines what a retail purchase entails, and lists various types of retail food facilities.
This section mandates that any changes in partnership, officers, directors, significant owners, or managers of establishments licensed under this article must be reported in writing to the local liquor commissioner within ten days. New personnel must meet all chapter standards, and changes in manager require a specific application and a non-refundable $500 fee.
This section requires that any changes in ownership, management, or key personnel for establishments licensed under this chapter must be reported in writing to the Local Liquor Control Commissioner within ten days. New personnel must meet all licensing standards and are subject to review.
This section mandates that the village clerk maintain a comprehensive record of all retail liquor dealer's licenses issued. The clerk must also promptly provide written notification to the chief of police, village manager, and the board of trustees upon any license revocation or suspension.
This section outlines sanitary and structural conditions for premises licensed to sell alcoholic liquor, requiring licenses to be displayed and prohibiting direct access from licensed premises to residential portions of the same building, with an exception for H License holders.
This section outlines the annual license fees for various classes of alcoholic liquor licenses in Summit. It also details additional fees and regulations for live entertainment, including restrictions based on proximity to residential districts and noise levels, and imposes late fees for missed payments.
This section establishes annual license fees for the sale of alcoholic liquor in Antioch, with different fees based on license class. It also outlines penalties for late payments and an additional fee for expanded sampling by package goods stores.
This section outlines the fee structure for various classes of village liquor licenses in Stickney, including annual and per-day rates. It also details the proration of fees, payment procedures, and conditions for refund or non-refundability, with provisions for fee waivers for specific license classes.
This section prohibits the sale or delivery of alcoholic liquor to individuals under 21 years of age or to intoxicated persons. It also restricts the presence of minors in areas adjacent to licensed premises, with exceptions, and outlines procedures for age verification and potential penalties for violations, including license revocation.
This ordinance prohibits obstructions on public ways unless authorized. It specifically allows for outdoor seating areas for eating and drinking establishments in public rights-of-way upon issuance of a license and compliance with application and operational requirements.
This ordinance prohibits individuals under 21 from purchasing, possessing, or serving alcoholic liquor, with exceptions for restaurant settings where 19- and 20-year-olds may serve in specific circumstances. It also addresses misrepresentation of age and parental responsibility.
This section outlines the process for the Oak Forest Local Liquor Control Commissioner to investigate and approve or disapprove applications for alcoholic beverage sales licenses. The Commissioner can enlist the help of the Chief of Police and other officials, conduct background and credit checks, and compel applicants to provide information and submit to examinations. Failure to cooperate can result in denial.
This section defines key terms used in the Alcoholic Liquor Tax chapter of the Elgin municipal code. It specifies the meaning of 'alcoholic liquor,' 'liquor establishment,' 'owner,' and 'person' for the purposes of this chapter.
This section designates the Village Mayor as the Local Liquor Control Commissioner, responsible for administering the liquor control chapter and relevant state laws. The Commissioner has powers to grant, suspend, or revoke liquor licenses, inspect licensed premises, and act on citizen complaints regarding violations.
This section prohibits the sale of alcoholic liquor at locations within Lake Forest that are not covered by a valid local liquor license.
This section outlines the process for business license applications in Broadview, requiring complete application forms, mandatory inspections by various village departments (health, building, fire, electrical, plumbing) based on business type, and a review and recommendation process by a licensing committee and the village board of trustees before a license can be issued or denied. It also mandates new licenses upon ownership changes.
This section prohibits the retail sale of alcoholic liquor without the necessary retailers' license and a valid current business license issued by the city. It also mandates compliance with state law and license terms.