Cessation Of Business
This section states that a liquor licensee will have their license forfeited if they cease business operations or close their establishment for more than 30 consecutive days.
This section states that a liquor licensee will have their license forfeited if they cease business operations or close their establishment for more than 30 consecutive days.
This section of the Glenview municipal ordinance defines key terms used within the chapter, focusing on various types of adult-use cannabis business establishments and referencing an external definition for 'accessory use'.
This section provides definitions for terms used within the Godley municipal chapter, covering various land uses, building types, and related concepts.
This section states that any alcohol licensee in Elmwood Park who stops doing business or closes their establishment for more than 30 consecutive days risks having their license forfeited by the local liquor commissioner.
This section stipulates that a business license can be forfeited if the licensee ceases operations or closes their place of business for more than 30 consecutive days. This forfeiture is subject to an order from the local liquor commissioner.
This section states that a liquor license can be forfeited if the licensee ceases business operations for more than 60 consecutive days. This forfeiture is subject to an order from the local liquor control commissioner.
This section prohibits the issuance of liquor licenses for any premises located within 100 feet of specific institutions, including churches, schools, hospitals, and homes for the aged or indigent. The measurement for this distance is taken from the property boundaries of these protected institutions.
This section states that a liquor licensee who ceases business operations for more than 30 consecutive days may have their license forfeited and lapsed by order of the local liquor control commissioner.
This section establishes the maximum number of liquor licenses that can be issued for each class in Lake Zurich. It also specifies that certain license numbers are determined by the Liquor Control Commissioner and outlines requirements for separate storefronts and entrances for specific license types.
This section mandates that licensed terminal operators and individuals with a substantial interest in them must be Illinois residents. An exception is made for out-of-state operators who have conducted business in Illinois for at least 48 months prior to the effective date of the video gaming act, subject to the liquor commissioner's approval.
This section establishes an Illinois residency requirement for licensed terminal operators and persons with substantial interests, with an exception for out-of-state operators who have operated in Illinois for at least 48 months prior to the Video Gaming Act's effective date, subject to Liquor Commissioner approval.
This section establishes an Illinois residency requirement for licensed terminal operators and individuals with substantial interests in them. It provides an exception for out-of-state operators who have conducted business in Illinois for at least 48 months prior to the Video Gaming Act's effective date, contingent on Liquor Commissioner approval.
This section requires licensed terminal operators and persons with a substantial interest in them to be state residents. However, it allows for an exception for out-of-state operators who have operated in the state for at least 48 months prior to the Act's effective date, subject to liquor commissioner approval.
This section of the Riverside municipal ordinance mandates that any person selling alcoholic liquor at retail within the Village must obtain a license and adhere to the chapter's provisions.
This section of the Riverside municipal ordinance mandates that any person selling alcoholic liquor at retail within the Village must obtain a license and adhere to the chapter's provisions.
This section defines the role and duties of the local liquor control commissioner in Maple Park, who is the village president. The commissioner is responsible for granting or revoking local liquor licenses, inspecting licensed premises, and examining applicants and licensees.
This section prohibits the retail or wholesale sale of alcoholic liquor within the village without a valid state and village license. Licenses must be maintained and cannot be revoked or suspended.
This section outlines the requirements and restrictions for a Class B liquor license, which is specifically for banquet halls and similar facilities. It details the authorized sales, operating hours with exceptions, the annual fee, and limits the number of licenses to one.
This section outlines the process for renewing retail licenses in Downers Grove. It details requirements for renewal applications, including certification of compliance or requests for changes, specifies deadlines for submission, and establishes procedures for late filings and applications received after the final deadline.
This section states that a person engaged in multiple business categories will pay the highest applicable license fee, which covers all other licensed businesses except for alcoholic liquor establishments, coin-operated device dealers, tobacco dealers, and automobile filling stations, which require separate licenses.
This section prohibits individuals under 19 from handling, selling, serving, or delivering alcoholic liquor, or acting as hosts/hostesses in establishments where alcoholic liquor is the principal business. It also mandates BASSET training for employees serving or selling alcoholic beverages in certain licensed establishments.
This section outlines conditions for licensed premises selling alcoholic liquor, emphasizing sanitation, compliance with food storage ordinances, and restrictions on access to residential areas within the same building. It also requires licenses to be displayed prominently.
This section prohibits individuals under 19 from handling, selling, serving, or delivering alcoholic liquor, or acting as an entertainer or host/hostess in establishments where the principal business is the sale of alcoholic liquor. It also mandates BASSET training or equivalent for individuals serving or selling alcoholic beverages in various licensed establishments.
This section establishes Class L licenses as special occasion permits for not-for-profit organizations to sell alcoholic liquor for on-site consumption to members and guests. It specifies license validity, application procedures, and a daily fee.