Definitions
This section provides definitions for terms used throughout the chapter, including various types of alcohol and alcoholic beverages, applicants for licenses, bars, and brew pubs.
This section provides definitions for terms used throughout the chapter, including various types of alcohol and alcoholic beverages, applicants for licenses, bars, and brew pubs.
This section provides definitions for terms used within the subchapter on Video Surveillance Systems, including 'CITY', 'LIQUOR BUSINESS', and 'VIDEO SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM'. These definitions clarify the scope and application of the ordinance.
This section outlines the application requirements and deadlines for obtaining an indoor special event license in Chicago. It specifies that applications must be submitted at least 60 days in advance and details a comprehensive list of supporting documents and information needed.
This section mandates dramshop insurance for all local liquor license applicants and licensees. It requires that the insurance policy be issued by a licensed company, cover liability under state law, have a May 1st renewal date, and provide 30 days notice to the city before cancellation. For events on city property, the city must be named as an additional insured.
This section of the Country Club Hills municipal ordinance provides definitions for various terms related to alcoholic beverages, including 'Alcohol', 'Alcohol Liquor', 'Beer', and a specific 'BYOB License' with associated regulations for patrons and license holders.
This ordinance prohibits licensees and other persons from giving away alcohol for commercial purposes or in connection with nonalcoholic sales, and restricts advertising of such practices. Exceptions exist for authorized test marketing/tasting and limited complimentary beverages offered by consumer personal service businesses, hotels, or motels with a paid service, but without advertising.
This section outlines the annual fees for various classes of retail licenses in Palos Heights and establishes a pro-rated fee for licenses issued after July 1. It also mandates an application fee for all liquor license classes.
This ordinance prohibits liquor license holders from promoting non-alcoholic products or other items in a way that is intended to increase the sale of alcoholic liquor. The promotion of any good or service must not be a tactic to drive alcohol sales.
This section authorizes the Mayor to establish a curfew within the City during a proclaimed civil emergency. Additionally, the Mayor can order the closure of liquor establishments, prohibit liquor sales, and restrict the sale of firearms, explosives, and flammable liquids.
This section mandates that the local liquor control commissioner provide a report to the city council upon request. The report should detail the outcomes of liquor hearings and any changes to alcoholic liquor licenses, such as transfers or expirations.
This section permits video gaming in Campton Hills, but only under strict conditions. It requires specific types of liquor licenses and a valid gaming terminal license.
This section mandates the automatic termination of a local liquor license upon the conviction of the licensee or certain associated individuals for a willful violation of the Liquor Control Act, without requiring a public hearing.
This section mandates the automatic termination of a local liquor license upon conviction for a willful violation of the Liquor Control Act by the licensee or key personnel. This revocation occurs without the need for a public hearing.
This section mandates the automatic termination of a local liquor license, without a public hearing, if the licensee or certain associated individuals are convicted of a willful violation of the Liquor Control Act by a court or the City Administrative Hearing Office.
This ordinance prohibits persons under 21 from being on the premises of most licensed liquor establishments between midnight and 7 AM, with exceptions for those accompanied by a parent or guardian, or those working.
This section defines 'Licensed Establishment' as a dining, hotel, or resort establishment in Bloomingdale holding a specific video gaming liquor license. It also defines 'Video Gaming Terminal or VGT' as an electronic machine for playing authorized state video games where winnings can be redeemed for cash, excluding amusement-only machines.
This section clarifies that 'license' and 'permit' are interchangeable in this chapter. It also outlines the required information for all license and permit applications submitted to the City Clerk, excluding alcoholic liquor licenses which are governed by a separate article.
This section requires individuals employed as managers or bartenders by liquor licensees to be U.S. citizens and to provide proof of lawful presence in the U.S. for the duration of the license. It also mandates that licensees and all employees on the premises comply with all applicable ordinances and laws.
This section outlines operational standards for mobile food vendors in La Grange Park, including compliance with all regulations, restrictions on operating locations to ensure public safety and accessibility, sales tax requirements, and specific prohibitions for ice cream trucks near schools.
This Norridge ordinance section prohibits retailers of alcoholic liquor from providing entertainment or amusements unless they have obtained the necessary license or permit.
This section outlines the formal procedure for handling complaints against liquor licensees in Elgin. It details the process of initiating a complaint, serving notice to the licensee, and requiring a written response prior to a hearing.
This section outlines the appeal process for orders and actions taken by the Commissioner related to alcoholic liquor licenses. It specifies who can appeal, the timeframe for appeals, the conditions under which a licensee can continue operations pending appeal, and the scope of the appeal review.
This section of the Plainfield municipal ordinance prohibits specific conduct on licensed premises, including nudity (with exceptions for breastfeeding), gambling, and fighting. It also sets a limit on the number of pool tables allowed, with an exception for Class M(1) license holders.
This section prohibits individuals under 21 from consuming, possessing, purchasing, or accepting delivery of alcoholic liquor, with specific exceptions for religious ceremonies, parental supervision at home, and employment by licensees. It also prohibits furnishing alcohol to minors and using false identification to obtain alcohol or enter liquor establishments.
This ordinance prohibits the employment of individuals under 21 years old in licensed premises where alcoholic liquor is sold, specifically if their role involves the sale or delivery of such liquor. Minors can still be employed in these premises if their duties do not involve selling, handling payments, checking identification, or serving alcoholic beverages.