Sales
This section outlines regulations for the sale of alcoholic liquor in Bannockburn, restricting sales to authorized premises and requiring licenses to be displayed. It also touches upon hours of business, with an exception for Class J licenses.
This section outlines regulations for the sale of alcoholic liquor in Bannockburn, restricting sales to authorized premises and requiring licenses to be displayed. It also touches upon hours of business, with an exception for Class J licenses.
This section outlines rules for personal conduct and behavior on Department property, specifically prohibiting disorderly conduct such as disruptive behavior, speech, or excessive noise that disturbs the peace. It also provides specific decibel limits for noise but includes exceptions for authorized activities.
This section prohibits the sale and consumption of alcoholic liquor on licensed premises in Braceville during specific hours, generally from 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. daily, with extended hours on Fridays and Saturdays. It also outlines rules regarding public presence on premises after closing and establishes a presumption of violation if non-authorized individuals are found on the premises after hours.
This section prohibits the sale or offer of alcoholic beverages at licensed premises after 1:00 a.m. on weekdays and 2:00 a.m. on weekends. It also requires the premises to be cleared of the general public by these times, with a presumption of violation if non-employees are found on or leaving the premises after closing.
This section prohibits the sale of alcoholic liquor between 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. It also states that liquor licenses may have additional conditions set by the Village regarding sales and premises operation.
This section outlines the application process and required information for any person or entity seeking to obtain a license to sell alcoholic liquor at retail in Orland Park. Applicants must provide extensive personal, business, and legal information under oath.
This section outlines the application process and required information for any person or entity seeking to obtain a license to sell alcoholic liquor at retail in Orland Park. Applicants must provide extensive personal, business, and legal information under oath.
This section outlines the authority of the Local Liquor Control Commissioner to revoke or suspend a local liquor license if the licensee violates any provision of the article or the Illinois Liquor Control Act. It also states that license fees are non-refundable and these penalties are in addition to other potential penalties.
This section establishes the maximum number of liquor licenses that can be issued in the Village of Winfield for various classifications. It also specifies that the number of available licenses in a classification decreases if a license is surrendered, not renewed, forfeited, void, or revoked.
This section of the Roselle municipal ordinance prohibits specific activities on premises licensed to sell alcohol. It details restrictions on gambling, solicitation, and the sale or display of sexually explicit materials.
This section outlines various disqualifications for obtaining an alcoholic beverage license in Bellwood. It prohibits individuals and entities from receiving a license if they are non-residents, of poor character, not U.S. citizens, convicted of certain crimes, or if their associated businesses have ineligible partners, members, managers, or shareholders.
This section establishes closing hours for licensed premises in McCook, with specific variations for different license classes. It also outlines rules for post-closing activities, signage, exceptions for incidental businesses, and inspection rights for officials.
This section prohibits the consumption of alcoholic liquor on public ways or in motor vehicles on public ways within the village, with an exception for permitted sidewalk cafes. It also restricts the transport of alcoholic liquor in motor vehicles on public ways to original, unbroken, sealed packages.
This ordinance allows establishments to host up to six special events within a 12-month period without requiring a public place of amusement license. Such events must be organized by a not-for-profit corporation and meet specific licensing and inspection requirements, while purely private events are excluded from this definition.
This section prohibits the sale, offer for sale, or giving away of alcoholic liquor on licensed premises except during designated hours. It also prohibits keeping such premises open for business or admitting the public during prohibited sales hours, with exceptions for restaurants, grocery stores, and clubs to remain open without selling or allowing consumption of alcohol.
This section outlines the process and conditions for renewing a license. It requires licensees to be qualified and premises suitable, and emphasizes that renewal is not a vested right, allowing for discretion in issuance.
This section prohibits the sale, offer for sale, delivery, or giveaway of alcoholic liquor on licensed premises between 1:00 AM and 8:00 AM, unless a special late-night license is obtained.
This section defines terms related to alcoholic beverage manufacturing and requires a license for such activities within Hoffman Estates. It outlines compliance with code enforcement regulations and the Illinois Liquor Control Act, and sets an annual license fee of $500.
This section prohibits individuals under 21 from purchasing, attempting to purchase, accepting a gift of, or possessing alcoholic liquor. It also makes it unlawful for persons under 21 to be in a location where alcohol is consumed by minors, unless it is their domicile and they do not permit such consumption.
This section outlines requirements for employees involved in the retail sale of alcoholic liquor, including health restrictions, age limitations for serving, mandatory training, and specific provisions for younger employees serving in dining areas.
This section outlines the process for requesting a hearing after an application for video gaming licensure has been denied by the Liquor Commissioner. It details the requirements for the request, including its format, content, and a required deposit.
This section outlines the procedure for applicants to request a hearing after their application for video gaming licensure has been denied by the liquor commissioner. It details the requirements for submitting a written request, including specific factual information and a notarized verification, and mandates a $500 deposit for a stenographer.
This section outlines the procedures for requesting and conducting a hearing after an applicant is denied a video gaming license. The hearing is a de novo proceeding to establish the applicant's suitability for licensure.
This section requires businesses to obtain a manager's license for an individual responsible for managing the business and acting as the legal representative to the village. The applicant must meet specific qualifications and undergo a criminal background investigation.
This section provides definitions for terms related to the food and beverage tax in Roselle. It clarifies what constitutes alcoholic liquor, food and beverage, and purchase at retail, as well as defining a retail food facility.