This ordinance prohibits licensees from selling alcoholic liquor on credit, via passbook, store order, or in exchange for goods/services. However, payment by credit card is permitted, and specific license holders can extend credit to members and registered guests.
This ordinance prohibits the issuance of licenses for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor at businesses where the majority of customers are minors of school age or where the principal business is selling school-related items, food, or drinks to minors.
This section prohibits the renewal of a retailer's liquor license if the applicant is delinquent in state taxes or owes taxes to the village. Renewal is contingent upon providing proof of payment or an approved payment agreement for both state and village taxes.
This ordinance prohibits the issuance of licenses for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor at establishments where the majority of customers are minors or where the principal business is selling school-related items, food, lunches, or drinks for minors.
This ordinance prohibits the issuance of alcoholic liquor retail licenses to businesses primarily serving minors of school age. This includes stores whose main business is school supplies, food lunches, or drinks for minors.
This section outlines exceptions to the requirement for a public place of amusement license in Chicago. It details specific scenarios, such as limited numbers of pool tables, amusement devices, or certain types of events in small venues or private functions, that do not necessitate a license.
This section prohibits the issuance of liquor licenses for establishments where the majority of customers are underage individuals or where the primary business involves selling school supplies, food, lunches, or drinks for minors.
This section provides a comprehensive list of statutory references to Illinois state statutes applicable to municipal governments in Illinois. It is organized by general provisions, administration and personnel, and specific functional areas like fire and police, plan commissions, and emergency management, and is current through December 31, 2020.
This section outlines various aspects of alcoholic liquor sales licensing in Riverdale, including license classifications, fees, renewals, and specific regulations for sales, operations, and premises. It also details procedures for complaints, revocations, and appeals.
This section mandates that applicants for liquor licenses must provide proof of sufficient liquor liability insurance and a lawful right to possess the premises if they are not the owner. Licensees must furnish a certificate of insurance and are required to ensure immediate notification of any policy cancellations.
This section mandates that premises selling alcoholic liquor must be kept sanitary, and prohibits the employment or engagement of individuals with contagious, infectious, or venereal diseases in the handling or sale of alcoholic liquor.
This section allows restaurants to permit patrons to bring their own beer or wine for personal consumption with a meal, provided specific conditions are met. These conditions include requirements for separate licenses for sales, restrictions on taking opened beverages off-premises, consumption only during operating hours, and the possibility of charging a corkage fee.
This section prohibits the sale, dispensing, or consumption of alcoholic liquor in Vernon Hills between 1:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. daily, with extended closing hours on Sundays, Saturdays, New Year's Day, and specific holidays for certain license classes. It also restricts access to licensed premises after closing hours, with an exception for class "M" movie theater licensees.
This section outlines safety provisions for licensed premises in Burr Ridge, addressing the use of pyrotechnics, restrictions on self-defense sprays, requirements for exit hardware and patron announcements based on capacity, and occupancy limits.
This section of the Steger municipal ordinance imposes an annual fee of $250.00 per video gaming terminal and outlines several operational and locational requirements for establishments that offer them, including age restrictions, visibility controls, and supervision.
This section prohibits the sale, dispensing, and consumption of alcoholic liquor in Lindenhurst between 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. It also specifies conditions under which licensed establishments may remain open after these hours, with restrictions on alcoholic liquor sales and consumption.
This section outlines the grounds and procedures for the suspension or revocation of a liquor license in Long Grove. It specifies that the village president can revoke or suspend a license for violations of village ordinances, state, or federal laws. The process requires the licensee to be given notice and an opportunity for a hearing, conducted according to Illinois state law.
This section defines alcoholic liquor and generally prohibits its sale, possession, or consumption on property owned or leased by the Village of Schiller Park unless authorized by appropriate licenses.
This ordinance prohibits the sale of alcoholic liquor on premises that have a direct public access point to dwelling or lodging areas within the same building, unless the premises is a hotel or motel. Exceptions are made for private connections accessible only to the licensee, their family, and guests.
This section requires all applicants for a license in Norridge to provide proof of dramshop insurance. The insurance must cover the applicant and the property owner against liability for at least $100,000.00 per person and property damage, and adhere to Illinois Compiled Statutes requirements.
This section designates specific park pavilions in Romeoville as permitted locations for alcohol service and consumption during permitted events. It outlines conditions for such service, including restrictions on containers, types of alcohol, sales, and adherence to park rules, and specifies that the Village Board approves these designations.
This section prohibits licensees from operating their establishments in a manner that disturbs the peace, including excessive noise, objectionable behavior, and lewd acts. It also prohibits serving alcohol to intoxicated individuals and specifies reporting requirements to the police.
This section mandates that any applicant seeking a liquor license in Country Club Hills must provide proof of dram shop insurance. The insurance must be from a licensed Illinois company and cover the applicant and property owner for at least $100,000 in liability, means of support, and property damage, with coverage aligning with the city's fiscal year.
This ordinance requires any applicant for an alcoholic liquor dealer license to provide proof of dram shop insurance. The insurance must cover the applicant and the premises owner for at least $100,000 in liability for each person, means of support, and property damage, as required by state law.