Liquor Dealer'S License Required
This ordinance requires anyone selling or offering alcoholic liquor for sale within the Village of Oak Park to possess a valid liquor dealer's license and adhere to its terms.
This ordinance requires anyone selling or offering alcoholic liquor for sale within the Village of Oak Park to possess a valid liquor dealer's license and adhere to its terms.
This ordinance requires anyone selling or offering alcoholic liquor for sale within the Village of Oak Park to possess a valid liquor dealer's license and adhere to its terms.
This section prohibits liquor license holders and their employees from allowing the installation or use of video gaming terminals or devices, unless specifically authorized by another chapter. This restriction is in place to regulate the presence of video gaming in establishments that also serve alcohol.
This ordinance section restricts certain sales and promotional practices for establishments licensed to sell alcoholic beverages for on-premises consumption. It prohibits unlimited drinks for a fixed price, 'buy one get one' deals, and watering down drinks, with specific exceptions for food, hotel, and party packages.
Liquor license holders delivering alcohol in permitted sidewalk seating areas require written approval from the liquor commissioner and chief of police. Permit holders are responsible for preventing minors from possessing, consuming, or having alcohol delivered to them in these areas.
This section outlines the different classes of licenses required for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor in Lake Bluff. It specifies what each license class permits, including sales in original packages, on-premises consumption by specific entities like conference centers and private clubs, and limitations on tasting activities.
This section grants the City Manager, with the Commissioner's approval, the authority to set fees for liquor licenses and applications, as well as other associated costs for license holders and applicants.
This section outlines the powers, functions, and duties of the Antioch liquor control commissioner. These include administering liquor laws, issuing and revoking licenses, investigating complaints, and inspecting licensed premises.
This section establishes a Liquor License Review Board appointed by the Mayor (Commissioner). The Board will investigate license applications, renewals, and complaints, conduct hearings, and make recommendations to the Commissioner, all without compensation.
This section limits the total number of liquor licenses issued in Rockdale to six. It further specifies the types of establishments that can receive these licenses, allocating them to taverns, clubs, banquet halls, and for package beer and wine sales.
This section outlines specific ineligibility criteria for obtaining a liquor license in Northfield. It restricts partnerships, sole proprietorships, and out-of-state corporations, and imposes limitations based on business operations, property ownership, entity structure, local business licensing, state license status, manager designation, and the applicant's risk profile.
This section outlines general prohibitions for liquor dealers, including minimum age for service, container restrictions, sales to intoxicated persons, gambling, transportation of alcohol off-premises, and on-premises consumption limitations.
This section outlines the annual fees for various types of liquor licenses in Chicago Heights. Some licenses, such as for taverns and clubs, are waived, while others, like packaged goods and adult entertainment consumption, have specific fee amounts.
This section defines various classifications of liquor licenses available in Midlothian, specifying the type of sales authorized and the corresponding annual fees for each class.
This section establishes the fees for various classes of local liquor licenses in Geneva. It details initial license fees and annual renewal fees for different types of establishments, ranging from liquor stores to restaurants and specialty wine shops.
This ordinance prohibits village employees from working for any business within Stone Park that holds a liquor license, with exceptions for part-time and auxiliary police officers.
This ordinance prohibits employees from appearing nude or semi-nude on the premises of a sexually oriented business that also holds a village liquor license. Defenses are provided for being in a private restroom or dressing room not visible to the public.
This section outlines penalties for violations of liquor tax regulations, specifically authorizing the suspension or revocation of liquor licenses and the imposition of fines as defined in another chapter of the code.
This section establishes that violations of chapter provisions concerning video gaming terminals or the Illinois Video Gaming Act are grounds for suspension or revocation of a liquor license.
This section requires individuals and businesses selling alcoholic liquor in Lyons to possess both a local village liquor license and a state liquor license. It also mandates that licensees adhere to the terms of their licenses and display them conspicuously on the licensed premises.
This section establishes a Class A license for retail sale of alcoholic liquor at table service restaurants, permitting on- and off-premises consumption. It specifies annual fees for 2017 and 2018 and sets a limit on the number of Class A licenses that can be issued.
This section establishes a Class A license for retail sale of alcoholic liquor at table service restaurants, permitting on- and off-premises consumption. It specifies annual fees for 2017 and 2018 and sets a limit on the number of Class A licenses that can be issued.
This section establishes specific limits on the number of liquor licenses that can be in effect for different classes within Park Forest. It also outlines conditions under which these license limits can be reduced or maintained during business sales and transitions, and addresses the handling of licenses under previous classifications.
This section details the comprehensive schedule of fees and penalties for Lindenhurst, covering administrative tasks, development escrows, and various classes of liquor licenses. It outlines specific costs for application, annual licenses, and penalties for violations.
This section outlines restrictions on the issuance of liquor licenses in Midlothian. It prohibits licenses for certain business structures not properly registered in Illinois, entities not legally owning or leasing the premises, businesses with specific ownership structures, and applicants or their key personnel who would not be eligible for initial licensure.