This section outlines general standards for outdoor cafés in Park Ridge, covering aspects like equipment, alcohol service, operating hours, waste management, location, food preparation, accessibility, and obstruction of traffic or exits.
This section outlines specific operational rules for game areas within Brookfield, excluding licensed video gaming locations. Key regulations include requiring an on-site manager, prohibiting alcohol sales or consumption unless incidental to a liquor-licensed business, banning cigarette sales, and mandating security measures to address disturbances and illegal activities.
This section prohibits licensed liquor retailers in Palos Heights from causing disturbances such as loud talking, obscene language, or fighting that disrupt people on public streets or in the neighborhood.
This section outlines penalties for violating the Food and Beverage Tax chapter, including fines, potential license suspension or revocation, and specifying that each failure to collect or remit the tax constitutes a separate violation. It also clarifies that criminal prosecutions do not preclude civil actions for delinquent taxes.
This ordinance defines and regulates "youth parties" or "rave parties" by requiring a license and imposing specific restrictions on hours, alcohol, location, and facilities. It aims to ensure public safety by setting standards for events attracting young adults.
This section establishes a fee schedule for various administrative services provided by the Village of Winfield. It details costs for obtaining copies of reports, fingerprinting, photo and video reproduction, and other miscellaneous administrative charges.
This section outlines the application process for obtaining a special event license in Harwood Heights, including required information, submission deadlines, and fee structures based on estimated attendance. It also provides a waiver for late applications under specific circumstances.
This section outlines general use limitations applicable to all business districts in Long Grove, including requirements for one principal use per lot, operations to be conducted within enclosed buildings, and prohibitions against noxious or offensive impacts. It also specifies use limitations for the B1 district, particularly regarding nonretail uses and the number of buildings per lot.
This section outlines permitted uses within Long Grove's office districts. It specifies uses allowed as of right, with additional uses permitted only in the OR district, and includes a condition for video gaming establishments.
This section outlines the required information for an application for a local liquor license in Brookfield. It specifies details about the applicant's identity, business character, and operational history.
This section prohibits the sale, offering, keeping for sale, display, advertising, or retail delivery of alcoholic beverages at any location other than the one specified on a liquor license.
This section outlines the permitted uses within Long Grove's residential districts, exclusively allowing single-family dwellings, certain agricultural activities, open space, and video gaming under specific liquor license conditions.
This section outlines the conditions for obtaining and maintaining an Outdoor Restaurant Seating License in Wilmette. It covers health and sanitation, operational hours, storage, animal restrictions, alcohol service, accessibility, and obstruction of exits.
This section defines automatic amusement devices, excluding jukeboxes and certain state-licensed games. It establishes a licensing requirement for operators and individual devices.
This section establishes the creation, composition, and terms of the Western Springs Local Liquor Control Commission. It outlines the commission's powers and duties, which primarily involve reviewing liquor license applications, conducting disciplinary hearings, and maintaining records, all under the direction of the Local Commissioner.
This section outlines specific exemptions to prohibitions on smoking in public places in South Elgin. Exemptions apply to designated hotel rooms, private vehicles, private residences (with exceptions), specific nursing home rooms, and tobacco dealerships under certain conditions.
This section of the Westchester Municipal Ordinance provides definitions for terms used within the chapter on noises, including 'District', 'Emergency signal devices', 'Noise disturbance', 'Parade', 'Private open space', 'Public assembly', 'Public way', and 'Special event'.
This section mandates that the city clerk maintain a complete record of all issued liquor licenses. These records are to be publicly accessible, adhering to the principles of the Freedom of Information Act.
This section defines what constitutes a "product containing a synthetic alternative drug," specifically focusing on synthetic cannabinoids, stimulants, or psychedelics. It provides a detailed list of chemical compounds and their identifiers that fall under the definition of a synthetic cannabinoid.
This section defines terms related to keg sales and outlines the duties of retailers, including tagging kegs with unique identifiers, verifying purchaser identification, collecting registration information, and retaining records for at least one year.
This section outlines penalties for violations of the Food and Beverage Tax chapter in West Dundee. It includes fines for first and subsequent offenses, with each day of violation considered a separate offense. Additionally, non-compliance can lead to suspension, revocation, or refusal to renew alcoholic liquor licenses.
This section of the Woodridge Village Code regulates outdoor business activities within specific zoning districts (B-1, B-2, B-3, ORI). It establishes requirements for the enclosure of most business activities and sets specific standards for outdoor display and sales, including location, surface, pedestrian access, height, and size limitations.
This section outlines the fee structure for special event permits in Wheaton, detailing application fees, permit fees, and payment for city services. It also specifies conditions under which these fees and charges can be waived, including for expressive activities and certain governmental or tax-funded associations.
This section outlines penalties for violations of the Food and Beverage Tax article, including fines for first and subsequent offenses, potential misdemeanor charges with incarceration for repeated violations, and the possibility of suspension or revocation of alcoholic liquor licenses.