Minors
This section prohibits individuals under 21 from obtaining intoxicating liquors from licensed establishments through misrepresentation of their age. Violators face a class C penalty.
This section prohibits individuals under 21 from obtaining intoxicating liquors from licensed establishments through misrepresentation of their age. Violators face a class C penalty.
This section outlines violations and penalties related to the Amusement Tax (Push Tax) for Terminal Operators in Summit. It details consequences for failing to file reports, falsely reporting tax amounts, and late payments, including license suspension/revocation and fines.
This section outlines violations and penalties for terminal operators in Oak Lawn related to filing reports and remitting push taxes for video gaming. Penalties include license suspension/revocation and escalating fines for repeated offenses.
This section outlines penalties for violating video gaming regulations in Oak Lawn, allowing for license suspension or revocation after a public hearing or prehearing conference, and imposing a minimum fine of $1,000 per day for each violation.
This section outlines the powers and duties of the local liquor control commissioner in Highwood, specifically detailing their authority to grant, suspend, and revoke liquor licenses, and to impose fines for violations of relevant laws and ordinances. It also mandates public hearings and written records for such actions.
This section provides definitions for terms used in the chapter, including 'alcoholic liquor' and 'club,' with specific criteria for what constitutes a club under this ordinance.
This section prohibits the sale, gift, or delivery of alcoholic beverages to individuals under 21 years old and makes it unlawful for those under 21 to purchase or possess them. It also restricts the employment of individuals under 21 in licensed premises where alcohol is sold, with specific exceptions for kitchen and movie theater staff.
This ordinance prohibits licensees from selling or giving alcoholic liquor to anyone under 21 years old. It also restricts the employment of individuals under 21 on licensed premises, especially where alcoholic liquor is the principal business, and limits their roles if allowed in other establishments.
This section requires any person involved in the sale, distribution, or furnishing of alcoholic liquor for beverage purposes at retail to first obtain a license from the Local Liquor Control Commissioner of the village.
This section requires individuals, firms, or corporations to obtain a license from the local liquor control commission before selling, transporting, or furnishing alcoholic liquor for retail sale in Elgin. Violators face escalating fines for first and subsequent offenses.
This section defines key terms related to the food and beverage tax, including alcoholic liquor, food and beverage, purchase at retail, and retail food facility. These definitions are crucial for understanding the scope and application of the tax.
This section outlines the conditions under which a licensee can renew their license, requiring continued qualification and suitable premises, while also acknowledging the village's right to limit the number of licenses. It imposes specific state and local tax compliance requirements for renewal.
This section mandates that applicants for a liquor license must provide proof of liquor liability insurance and a bond with a corporate surety. The bond must cover violations of the chapter and related rules and regulations, with a penalty of $1,000.
This section outlines the terms of liquor licenses in Manhattan, specifying their one-year validity, fee structures for late issuance, the disposition of collected fees, the non-transferable nature of licenses, and provisions for the death of a licensee.
This section outlines the process for residents to file complaints against liquor licensees for violations of state law or local ordinances. If the Commissioner finds reasonable cause, a hearing will be scheduled, and the licensee will be notified.
This section mandates that all correspondence related to the issuance, renewal, suspension, or revocation of retail licenses is considered a public record. This includes applications (excluding police background investigation results), related inquiries, renewals, and written decisions of the local liquor commissioner.
This section outlines the process by which five residents can file a complaint against a liquor licensee for violating state or local liquor laws. The Local Liquor Control Commissioner will review the complaint, and if deemed valid and supported by sufficient facts, will schedule a hearing and notify the licensee.
This section outlines the process by which five residents can file a complaint against a liquor licensee for violating state or local liquor laws. The Local Liquor Control Commissioner will review the complaint, and if deemed valid and supported by sufficient facts, will schedule a hearing and notify the licensee.
This section outlines the process for paying license fees in Blue Island, stating that all fees must be paid in full to the City Clerk, who then forwards them to the City Treasurer. It also clarifies that license fees are non-proratable and non-refundable, and failure to pay by January 1 results in automatic license abandonment and termination.
This ordinance requires establishments displaying video gaming terminals to obtain a license from the local liquor control commission and pay a yearly fee per terminal. It also outlines conditions for license renewal, expiration, and prerequisites, including state licensing.
This section defines the duration and personal nature of a license, stating it's valid for no more than one year and is not a transferable property right. It outlines provisions for continuing a business under specific circumstances after the licensee's death or insolvency.
This section defines key terms related to the Prepared Food and Beverage Tax, including beverages, prepared food facilities, prepared foods, purchase at retail, and retailers, to ensure consistent application of the ordinance.
This section mandates that businesses licensed under this chapter must obtain a manager's license for an individual responsible for managing business activities and acting as the legal representative to the city. The application requires personal information, a management agreement, declarations regarding criminal history and past liquor license revocations, and consent to a criminal background investigation.
This section outlines the requirements for verifying the age of individuals attempting to purchase or receive alcoholic liquor, prohibiting the use of fraudulent or altered identification, and making it illegal to misrepresent one's age to obtain alcohol.
This ordinance prohibits the consumption of alcoholic beverages on unlicensed premises, with an exception for individual events where a special permit can be obtained from the Local Liquor Control Commissioner.