Policy Explorer

This section grants the local commissioner, law enforcement officers, and designated village employees the authority to enter licensed premises at any time to inspect for violations of the Illinois Liquor Control Act, village ordinances, or state/local liquor commission rules.

This section outlines the payment options for liquor license application and renewal fees in Evanston, allowing for annual or semiannual payments. It details the timing of payments, consequences of non-payment, and the nonrefundable nature of fees.

This section outlines the hours of sale for alcoholic beverages at golf courses, with specific provisions for January 1st and Sundays. It also grants the Mayor authority to permit extended hours for certain establishments on special occasions or on a temporary basis.

This section outlines the term, transferability, and renewal process for alcoholic beverage licenses in Franklin Park. Licenses are valid for one year and are personal privileges, not property, with specific provisions for continuation by estates or trustees upon the licensee's death, bankruptcy, or insolvency. Renewal requires qualification, suitable premises, and timely application with fees.

This section establishes that each business location requires a separate license, permit, or registration. It also outlines the process and requirements for changing the location of a licensed or registered business or permitted act.

This section establishes that a separate business license is required for each distinct location of an operation within Hainesville. It also outlines the process for changing the location of a licensed business, requiring advance notice for the village to ensure compliance with ordinances.

This section prohibits the issuance of retail alcoholic liquor licenses for premises that violate the village's zoning ordinance or Section 6-11 of the Illinois Liquor Control Act of 1934, including any exceptions provided by the Act.

This section of the North Chicago municipal code requires a separate license or permit for each business location within the city. It also outlines the process for changing a business location, necessitating prior notification to the city to ensure compliance with local ordinances.

This section outlines the grounds and process for the suspension or revocation of a retail liquor license in Ford Heights. The local liquor commissioner has the discretion to take action if a licensee is convicted of a crime while operating their business or if the business is conducted in a manner contrary to public morals or the peace and quiet of the village.

This section establishes the closing hours for the sale of alcoholic liquor in Green Oaks. It specifies daily hours, with extended hours on Saturdays and Sundays, and allows restaurants, clubs, and hotels to remain open without selling or serving alcohol during prohibited hours.

This section requires liquor license applicants in La Grange to designate at least one individual to serve as the liquor manager. Applicants must provide detailed information about the manager, including their name, address, date of birth, experience with alcoholic beverages, contact information, and hours on the licensed premises.

This section outlines the emergency closing powers for licensed liquor premises in Morton Grove. The Liquor Commissioner can order closures of up to seven days if continued operation threatens community welfare, while the Chief of Police can order 24-hour closures for specific disturbances or crime scene situations.

This section restricts the issuance of liquor licenses within 100 feet of specific institutions like churches, schools, and hospitals. Exemptions are provided for certain establishments like hotels and restaurants where liquor sales are not the principal business, provided they were established prior to the chapter's enactment, and for non-profit corporations with Class E licenses.

This section prohibits the retail sale of alcoholic liquor within 100 feet of churches, schools, or hospitals, with exceptions for certain established businesses. It also prohibits engaging in the retail sale of alcoholic liquor within 100 feet of undertaking establishments or mortuaries.

This section prohibits the issuance of liquor licenses within 200 feet of specific sensitive locations such as churches, schools, and hospitals. Exemptions exist for certain establishments and for not-for-profit corporations seeking Class "E" licenses.

This section prohibits any person from refusing entry to a licensed premises when requested by authorized officials for the purpose of reviewing financial records or inspecting for violations of liquor control laws. Such inspections are permitted at any time.

This ordinance restricts the issuance of alcoholic liquor licenses within 100 feet of schools, hospitals, and homes for the aged or indigent/veterans. Exemptions apply to hotels with restaurant service, organized clubs, and existing businesses where alcohol sales are not the principal business.

This section outlines the general operating requirements for massage establishments in Highland Park, including record-keeping, operating hours, pricing display, conduct, staffing, and prohibitions on alcohol. It also begins to address building requirements for public entry and egress.

This section prohibits the issuance of licenses for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor within 100 feet of churches, schools, hospitals, homes for the aged or indigent, veterans' homes, or military/naval stations. Exemptions exist for certain establishments where alcohol sales are not the principal business, provided they were established prior to the ordinance taking effect. It also prohibits new retail alcohol businesses within 100 feet of undertaking establishments or mortuaries.

This section prohibits the issuance of retail alcoholic liquor licenses within 100 feet of churches, schools, hospitals, or homes for the aged/indigent/veterans. However, it provides exemptions for pre-existing hotels, clubs, restaurants, food shops, or other businesses where liquor sales are not the primary business.

This ordinance prohibits the issuance of licenses for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor within 100 feet of churches, schools, hospitals, homes for the aged or indigent, or military/naval stations. An exception is made for establishments where alcohol sales are not the principal business, provided they were established before the chapter's enactment. It also prohibits engaging in the business of alcoholic liquor retail within 100 feet of an undertaking establishment or mortuary.

This section prohibits the issuance of licenses for retail sale of alcoholic liquor within 100 feet of churches, schools, hospitals, homes for the aged/indigent/veterans, or military/naval stations. It also restricts new businesses selling alcoholic liquor within 100 feet of undertaking establishments or mortuaries, with exceptions for existing non-principal business sellers.

This section prohibits the retail sale of alcoholic liquor within 100 feet of churches, schools, hospitals, homes for the aged/indigent/veterans, or military stations. Exceptions exist for certain businesses if established prior to the ordinance, and it also prohibits new alcoholic liquor retail businesses within 100 feet of undertaking establishments or mortuaries.

This section requires a separate license, permit, or registration for each business location within the city, with specific criteria to define a single location. It also allows for relocation of licensed businesses with prior notification to ensure compliance with all applicable ordinances.

This section prohibits the issuance of licenses for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor within 100 feet of churches, schools, hospitals, homes for the aged or indigent, or military/naval stations. Exemptions exist for hotels with restaurant service, regularly organized clubs, and food shops where liquor sales are not the principal business, provided they were established before the ordinance took effect.