Applications for license
This section outlines the requirements for submitting an application for a liquor license in Sleepy Hollow. It details the filing process, necessary application contents, bond requirements, and associated fees.
This section outlines the requirements for submitting an application for a liquor license in Sleepy Hollow. It details the filing process, necessary application contents, bond requirements, and associated fees.
This section prohibits the issuance of retail alcoholic liquor licenses within 100 feet of churches, schools, hospitals, or similar institutions, with several exceptions. It also allows churches and private schools to sell liquor under specific circumstances when groups assemble for non-liquor-related purposes.
This ordinance prohibits the issuance of licenses for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor within 100 feet of churches, schools (excluding higher learning institutions), hospitals, homes for the aged or indigent, or veterans/military stations, with specific exceptions. It also clarifies measurement standards for churches and allows churches and private schools to sell liquor under limited circumstances.
This ordinance prohibits the issuance of licenses for retail alcohol sales within 100 feet of churches, schools, hospitals, or military stations, with specific exceptions for hotels, clubs, restaurants, and food shops where alcohol sales are not the primary business. It also outlines measurement specifics for churches and allows licenses for churches or private schools selling alcohol for non-consumption-focused group events.
The local liquor control commissioner is required to maintain a complete record of all retail liquor dealer licenses issued under this chapter. Additionally, the commissioner must promptly notify the chief of police about the issuance, renewal, revocation, or suspension of any such license.
This ordinance prohibits the retail sale of alcoholic liquor within 250 feet of churches, schools (excluding higher learning institutions), hospitals, and certain other facilities. Exemptions and specific conditions for renewals and sales by religious or private school entities are outlined.
This section provides definitions for terms relevant to the Food and Beverage Tax Article in Downers Grove. It clarifies terms such as 'Beverages', 'Owner', 'Person', 'Prepared food', 'Purchase/Sale at Retail', and 'Retail Food Facility'.
This section defines key terms related to the Food and Beverage Tax chapter, including alcoholic liquor, alcoholic liquor facilities, prepared food, and prepared food facilities.
This section defines key terms relevant to the Food and Beverage Tax chapter in West Dundee. It clarifies what constitutes alcoholic liquor, an alcoholic liquor facility, a person, prepared food, and a prepared food facility.
This section mandates that any applicant for a local liquor license in Geneva must provide proof of dram shop insurance that covers the license period and designates the city as an additional insured. The policy must be from a licensed insurer and the city must be notified of any termination of coverage.
This section mandates that licensed establishments must have employees serve all alcoholic beverages, prohibiting self-service unless a specific license is held. It also requires employees involved in age screening or alcohol service to undergo state-licensed training within 90 days of employment to identify and address alcohol misuse.
This section outlines the grounds and process for revoking or suspending a liquor license in North Chicago. It specifies that violations of state liquor control laws, city ordinances, or state statutes can lead to license action, and establishes the procedure for appealing decisions to the state liquor control commission.
This section of the Villa Park municipal ordinance outlines various fees associated with licenses for coin-operated amusement devices, game rooms, and suppliers. It specifies fees for original issuance, annual renewal, exchange transfers, and includes late fees for unpaid license fees.
This section prohibits the sale, gift, or delivery of alcoholic liquor to individuals under 21 years of age, intoxicated persons, or those known to have specific conditions. It also prohibits individuals under 21 from possessing or consuming alcohol and places responsibility on parents or guardians to prevent underage drinking in their residences.
This section prohibits the sale, giving away, or delivery of alcoholic liquor to minors by licensees and their employees. It also restricts the employment of minors in roles related to entertainment, hosting, or handling alcoholic beverages on licensed premises, with specific limitations if alcohol sales are not the principal business.
This section restricts video gaming licenses to businesses that currently hold an eligible liquor license within the Village of Shorewood. This restriction remains in effect until the President and Board of Trustees determine otherwise.
This section outlines the process and powers granted to the Grayslake village president during a state of emergency, including executive orders for public works, contracts, and expenditures. It specifies conditions for declaring a state of emergency, referencing the Illinois Emergency Management Agency Act, and designates a successor in case of the president's incapacity.
This section outlines the process for a liquor licensee in Wadsworth to transfer their business. The licensee must formally waive their rights in writing to the LLCC and surrender their license, while the new owner can apply for a new license and pay the associated fee.
This section prohibits licensees from serving more than one drink at a time to a single person (with exceptions for wine with meals), serving distilled spirits in original containers, offering unlimited drinks for a fixed price, or increasing drink volume without a proportional price increase. It also restricts drinking games and promotions, and requires licensees to maintain price schedules.
This section outlines the payment of liquor license fees to the City Clerk, with application fees returned if denied and deposited into the General Fund. It also specifies a nonrefundable investigation fee and associated costs, and states that all licenses expire annually on June 30.
This section provides definitions for terms used within the Alcoholic Beverage Sales subchapter of the Oak Forest municipal ordinance. It clarifies terms such as ALCOHOL, ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR, BEER, CONSUMPTION SALES, CONVENIENCE BUSINESS, HOTEL, and LICENSEE.
This section outlines restrictions on the issuance of licenses by the Liquor Commissioner in Stone Park. It prohibits issuance to individuals lacking good character, those with previous revoked liquor licenses (without proof of rehabilitation), individuals under 21, and those unable to demonstrate a leasehold interest, adequate dram shop insurance, and liability insurance.
This section outlines the required information for an initial and renewal license application for an outdoor seating area. It details necessary documents like site plans, furniture specifications, management plans, owner consent, fees, and proof of insurance.
This section outlines specific criteria for issuing and retaining Class E restaurant licenses, emphasizing full-service dining and incidental alcohol sales, and prohibits video gaming terminals except under grandfathered conditions. It also details proximity restrictions for issuing Class K licenses related to other Class K establishments, schools, and gambling facilities.
This section defines live entertainment and establishes a permit requirement for its offering on licensed premises, including a review process by the Commissioner based on specific criteria and input from city staff and police.