This section outlines rules and regulations for public parks in Lincolnwood, specifically addressing the prohibition of alcoholic beverages, cannabis, and drugs, as well as rules regarding animals, with specific exceptions for licensed events and leash requirements for dogs in Centennial Park.
This section mandates that the local liquor control commissioner maintain a comprehensive record of all liquor licenses issued. The commissioner is required to provide copies of these records to the clerk, treasurer, and chief of police, and to provide written notification of any new license issuance or suspension/revocation within 48 hours.
This section defines key terms relevant to the Food and Beverage Tax in Rolling Meadows. It provides specific definitions for alcoholic liquor, alcoholic liquor facility, person, prepared food, and prepared food facility.
This section outlines the conditions under which licensees in Darien can obtain permission for outdoor sales and consumption of alcoholic liquor. Key requirements include enclosing the outdoor area, ensuring it's owned or leased by the licensee, limiting access, and adhering to specific operating hours and noise restrictions.
This section mandates that the mayor maintain a comprehensive record of all issued licenses and specifically requires the mayor to inform the city council in writing about each liquor license issued, including licensee name and premises address.
This section provides definitions for terms used within the article, primarily focusing on alcoholic liquor and various types of prepared food and facilities that sell it.
This ordinance prohibits premises licensed for alcoholic liquor sales from maintaining more pool or billiard tables than permitted by the city's zoning and business license regulations.
This section requires all licensees under this article to prominently display their liquor license, maximum occupancy load, and county health department certificate in a framed, visible location on the licensed premises.
This section grants the village president the authority to suspend a liquor dealer's license for up to 30 days or revoke it entirely for violations of the chapter's provisions regarding alcohol sales, following the procedures outlined in state law.
This section outlines that liquor licenses are tied to specific licensed premises and locations. It allows for conditional expansion into adjacent areas like decks or patios if it doesn't negatively impact the neighborhood, and requires written approval and a fee for any change of premises.
This section establishes a Class "F-1" license in Matteson, authorizing the retail sale of packaged beer and wine only, with specific restrictions on sales hours, particularly on Sundays and the midnight to 5 a.m. period. An exception is made for New Year's Eve.
This section outlines the procedure for revoking or suspending a liquor license in Lincolnwood. It requires a public hearing, written notice to the licensee at least three days prior, and a written order within five days detailing the reasons for any revocation, suspension, or fine.
This section outlines general rules and regulations for arcade, amusement, vending, and musical devices in Highwood. It addresses the placement of devices, the requirement for an adult manager, prohibitions on gambling and disturbances, and mandates reporting of certain incidents to the police.
This section outlines the process for increasing the number of licenses in Palos Heights. It requires the liquor commissioner to hold a public hearing with notice and then submit a recommendation to the City Council.
This section requires liquor establishments in Libertyville to display a warning sign for individuals under 21 regarding alcohol purchase and age misrepresentation penalties. It also mandates that licensees demand identification from anyone they suspect is underage before selling or allowing them to remain on the premises.
This section mandates that holders of local liquor licenses must make their books and records available for inspection by the Local Liquor Control Commissioner. These records, while not required to be on-site, must be kept within the State of Illinois.
This section outlines requirements for licensees operating accessory premises for alcohol sales and consumption outdoors. It mandates maintaining a clean and safe environment, proper disposal of litter and garbage, and measures to prevent amplified audio from being audible beyond the property boundaries.
This section outlines individuals and entities ineligible for licenses issued under this chapter, covering criteria such as residency, character, citizenship, criminal convictions, previous license revocations, and business ownership or management qualifications. It also disqualifies certain public officials and those ineligible for state retail liquor licenses.
This section establishes that most Cicero licenses, except class E, expire on December 31st and the annual fee is due by January 2nd. License fees are prorated for applications submitted after the due date, and failure to pay on time results in the license lapsing.
During a declared civil emergency, the Village President of Carol Stream is authorized to issue orders to protect public peace, safety, and welfare. These orders can include restricting the sale or consumption of alcoholic liquor, controlling the distribution of flammable products, and prohibiting the sale of firearms and ammunition.
This section grants the Village President the authority to issue specific orders to protect public safety and welfare during a declared state of emergency. These orders can include restricting or prohibiting the sale and distribution of alcoholic beverages, gasoline, and firearms/ammunition, as well as implementing other necessary measures.
This section prohibits licensees, their agents, and employees from selling or delivering alcoholic liquor to minors or intoxicated persons. It also makes it unlawful for minors to misrepresent their age to obtain alcohol and restricts minors from being on licensed premises unless accompanied by a parent or guardian, with certain exceptions.
This section establishes a 100-foot buffer zone around churches, schools, hospitals, and similar institutions where the retail sale of alcoholic liquor is prohibited. Exceptions exist for certain businesses where alcohol sales are not the primary focus, and for renewals if the sensitive institution was established after the original license.
This section outlines the requirements and restrictions for Class D and Class E liquor licenses in Plano. Class D licenses permit the sale of draft beer for on-premises consumption, but require the licensee to operate a restaurant as their primary business. Class E licenses allow the sale of all alcoholic liquors for on-premises consumption, with a similar requirement that the establishment be primarily engaged in the restaurant business and possess adequate food preparation facilities.