Refilling original packages
This section prohibits licensed alcohol sellers from refilling original liquor containers. It also makes it unlawful to possess for retail sale any alcoholic liquor not in its original packaging.
This section prohibits licensed alcohol sellers from refilling original liquor containers. It also makes it unlawful to possess for retail sale any alcoholic liquor not in its original packaging.
This ordinance prohibits licensed individuals from refilling original alcoholic liquor containers and makes it illegal to possess for retail sale any alcoholic liquor not in its original packaging.
This ordinance prohibits licensed alcoholic liquor dealers from refilling original liquor packages and prohibits possession for retail sale of alcoholic liquor not in its original container.
This section prohibits certain promotional practices for alcoholic beverages by licensed establishments, such as "buy one, get one free" deals, unlimited drink specials, and drinking games. It outlines exceptions for free food, entertainment, meal packages, and limited product sampling.
This section prohibits licensees from engaging in certain practices related to the sale and promotion of alcoholic beverages, such as "buy one get one free" deals, unlimited drink promotions, and drinking games. It outlines exceptions for meal packages and private functions.
This section of the Posen municipal ordinance mandates sanitary conditions, exterior maintenance, and security measures for establishments selling alcoholic liquor. It requires licensees to maintain clean premises, parking areas, and report intrusions via a burglar alarm system and video surveillance.
This section prohibits retail liquor establishments from engaging in certain predatory or encouraging-excessive-consumption sales practices, such as "buy one get one free" deals or unlimited drink specials. It also outlines permissible exceptions and encourages the availability of nonalcoholic beverages.
This section establishes a cap on the total number of alcoholic beverage licenses issued in Hanover Park, categorized by license class. It also outlines that the number of licenses for each classification will be reduced as they cease to exist, unless the village board authorizes an increase.
This section prohibits the creation or maintenance of public nuisances within Fox Lake and its police jurisdiction. It specifically lists various conditions, acts, and omissions affecting health that are declared to be public nuisances, including unsanitary disposal of animal carcasses, accumulation of waste, stagnant water, and offensive odors.
This section outlines the application processing fees and annual license fees for licenses issued under the chapter, detailing how and when these fees are established, paid, prorated, refunded upon denial, and the penalties for late payment.
This section establishes a local liquor commission composed of three members appointed by the local liquor commissioner, subject to city council approval. The commission is responsible for reviewing liquor license applications, conducting investigations and hearings, and submitting findings to the commissioner.
This section mandates that the Local Liquor Control Commissioner inspect licensed retail liquor businesses at least quarterly to ensure compliance with health ordinances. Failure to permit inspection can lead to license revocation or suspension.
This section outlines the penalties for violating the chapter, including fines ranging from $100 to $10,000 per day, potential license revocation/suspension/non-renewal for licensees, and mandatory payment of hearing costs by licensees found in violation.
This section outlines the application requirements for obtaining a massage business license in St. Charles. It specifies the information and documentation needed, including details about the business structure, services, location, and personal information of individuals involved.
This section defines what constitutes a public nuisance in Hickory Hills, broadly covering acts or conditions that substantially annoy, injure, or endanger the public, or interfere with public ways. It then specifically lists several conditions related to public health that are declared public health nuisances, such as unsanitary food, animal carcasses, waste accumulation, stagnant water, and improper garbage containment.
This section holds owners of licensed premises, or those from whom the licensee derives possession rights, and their agents, responsible if they knowingly permit violations of the chapter or the Illinois Liquor Control Act. They face the same penalties as the licensee for such violations.
This section outlines the authorities responsible for adjudicating violations of the liquor control chapter, exempts certain law enforcement activities from prosecution, and establishes penalties for unlicensed alcohol sales, with each day of violation constituting a separate offense.
This section holds property owners, their agents, or those from whom a licensee derives possession, liable for knowingly permitting a licensee to violate the terms of the chapter or the Illinois Liquor Control Act. They face the same penalties as the licensee for such violations.
This section outlines criteria that make individuals or entities ineligible for a license. Ineligibility is based on factors such as character, citizenship, criminal convictions, past license revocations, and ownership stakes in ineligible businesses.
This section defines what constitutes a public nuisance in Skokie, with a specific subsection detailing public health nuisances. It outlines general criteria for annoyance, injury, danger, insecurity, offense to morals, and obstruction of public ways.
This section defines what constitutes a public nuisance in Grayslake, including general criteria and specific examples related to public health. It outlines conditions that annoy, injure, endanger the public, make them insecure, offend morals, or obstruct public ways.
This section of the Lindenhurst municipal code declares specific acts, omissions, places, conditions, and things to be public nuisances that offend public morals and decency. It enumerates examples such as disorderly houses, gambling devices, and unlicensed alcohol sales, and also includes a catch-all for open, continuous, repeated, and intentional violations of code or state laws related to public welfare.
This section defines "Public Nuisance" broadly, encompassing acts or conditions that annoy, injure, endanger public comfort, health, repose, or safety, or obstruct public ways. It then specifically enumerates several conditions considered public health nuisances, such as unwholesome food and improper disposal of animal carcasses.
This section defines what constitutes a public nuisance in Lakemoor, with a specific focus on public health nuisances. It outlines general criteria for a public nuisance and then provides a list of specific acts, omissions, and conditions that are explicitly declared to be public health nuisances.
This section defines what constitutes a public nuisance in Round Lake Heights, with a specific subsection detailing public health nuisances. It outlines conditions that annoy, injure, endanger the public, or interfere with public ways, and then lists specific examples related to health.