Policy Explorer

This ordinance prohibits the sale or consumption of alcoholic liquor on the premises where it is sold, unless the seller possesses a specific license that allows for on-premises consumption.

This section prohibits the retail sale of bottles of spirits for on-premises consumption unless a specific Class M license has been obtained. This regulation applies to sales to any single person or group.

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 what constitutes a public nuisance in Bensenville, with a specific subsection detailing public health nuisances. It outlines conditions that annoy, injure, endanger the public, render them insecure, offend morals, or obstruct public ways.

This section declares various activities and establishments as public nuisances that offend public morals and decency. It specifically lists disorderly houses, gambling operations, unlicensed alcohol sales, and repeated violations of public health and welfare laws.

This section defines 'public nuisance' broadly, encompassing acts or conditions that substantially annoy, injure, or endanger public comfort, health, safety, or morals, or obstruct public ways. It then specifically enumerates several acts and conditions considered public health nuisances.

This section defines public nuisance and specifically lists acts, omissions, places, conditions, and things that are declared public health nuisances. It broadly covers anything that substantially annoys, injures, or endangers the public's comfort, health, repose, or safety, or obstructs public ways.

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 designates the village president as the local liquor control commissioner, granting them powers and duties related to alcoholic beverage control as prescribed by state law and this chapter. The commissioner can appoint assistants and take disciplinary actions, including examining applications, licensees, and their records, and issuing subpoenas.

This section establishes a Class J license specifically for hotels and motels, allowing them to store, distribute, and retail alcoholic liquor for on-premises consumption and in original packages to occupants. It also permits full kitchen facilities and the option of sit-down or service bars.

This section outlines restrictions and conditions for the consumption of patron-brought beer and wine in restaurants holding a Class 12 license. It prohibits underage possession and consumption, limits quantities, mandates sealed containers, and restricts opening and exit with open containers.

This section of the Brookfield municipal ordinance mandates that persons engaged in specified businesses, trades, occupations, or callings within the village must obtain and maintain a business license. The fees for these licenses are detailed in the village's fee schedule, with specific provisions for advertising, alcoholic liquor dealers, auctioneers, and automatic vending machines.

This section outlines communication protocols between the village and the state gaming board regarding video gaming terminals. It details notification requirements for state actions affecting video gaming in the village and for village actions affecting video gaming to the state, including procedures for confiscation.

This section outlines notification procedures between Oakbrook Terrace's Police Department and the Illinois Gaming Board regarding video gaming terminal actions. It mandates notification of the Illinois Gaming Board by the city or Liquor Commissioner for any city-level actions concerning video gaming terminals, including the transfer of confiscated property.

This section prohibits licensed premises in Green Oaks from displaying signs advertising specific brands or types of liquor, or indicating that alcohol is sold there. However, small lighted window signs not exceeding 24"x36" are permitted.

This section requires the Village of Carol Stream to notify the Illinois Gaming Board of any actions taken regarding the licensing, operation, or use of video gaming terminals. It also mandates the surrender of confiscated terminals and income to the Board unless a court orders otherwise.

This section mandates that the Village of Westchester must notify the Illinois Gaming Board of any actions taken regarding the licensing, operation, or use of video gaming terminals. It further requires detailed notification and, where applicable, the surrender of confiscated terminals and income to the Board.

This section outlines procedures for the City of Berwyn to notify the Illinois Gaming Board regarding actions related to video gaming terminals, including the transfer of confiscated terminals and income.

This section requires Elmwood Park to notify the Illinois Gaming Board of any action taken regarding the licensing, operation, or use of video gaming terminals. It also mandates reporting the extent and reasons for actions, and turning over confiscated terminals and income to the Board.

This section defines key terms used within the Plano Liquor Control chapter, including various types of alcoholic beverages, establishments like hotels and restaurants, and the concept of licensed premises.

This section provides definitions for various terms used within the chapter, including 'Accessory,' 'Adaptive reuse,' and 'Adult arcade.' It specifies how accessory uses, structures, and buildings relate to principal uses within zoning lot regulations.

This section clarifies that a liquor license is a personal privilege, not property, and is generally non-transferable. It outlines limited exceptions for executors or administrators of a deceased licensee's estate or trustees of an insolvent licensee to continue the business for a specific period under court order.

This section clarifies that an alcoholic liquor license is a personal privilege, not property, and is generally non-transferable. However, executors, administrators, or trustees may continue the business under court order for a limited time upon the death, insolvency, or bankruptcy of the licensee.

This section mandates that applicants for a license must possess a current, valid insurance policy from a solvent company authorized to do business in the state. The policy must cover liability for injury or death during the license term, meeting amounts specified by state law, and evidence of insurance must be provided to the local commission or village clerk. Applicants must also notify the village clerk of any policy cancellation.

This section requires licensees to notify the Liquor Control Commissioner in writing of any change in ownership or management within 48 hours. New owners and managers must also undergo photographing, fingerprinting, and a criminal background check.