Term; Fees
This section outlines the term of local liquor licenses in Hinsdale, which is generally one year from January 1 to December 31. It also details the specific annual fees for various classes of liquor licenses.
This section outlines the term of local liquor licenses in Hinsdale, which is generally one year from January 1 to December 31. It also details the specific annual fees for various classes of liquor licenses.
This section outlines provisions for temporary and extended temporary liquor licenses in Carpentersville. Temporary licenses are available for clubs, churches, and schools for up to three days for events promoting a common objective. Extended temporary licenses are available for licensed businesses for on-site consumption for up to four months, requiring state approval.
This section of the Cicero municipal ordinance enumerates various businesses and occupations subject to an annual license tax. It specifies the amount of the tax for each, often based on business type, size, or specific operational aspects, such as sales area or delivery vehicles.
This section outlines the permissible hours of operation for licensed establishments selling alcoholic liquor in Homer Glen, specifying daily hours, exceptions for holidays, and provisions for certain types of businesses.
This section requires establishments in Stickney licensed to sell alcoholic liquor to obtain a village video gaming sticker for each video gaming terminal. It outlines application procedures, annual sticker fees for both premise operators and terminal owners, and specific location restrictions and age-gating requirements for video gaming terminals.
This section outlines the fee structure for various municipal services and licenses in Northfield, including provisions for prorating annual liquor and business license fees and detailing fees for administrative, water, sewer, and storm water management services.
This section outlines regulations for specific alcohol licensees in Rosemont. It permits patrons to take partially consumed wine bottles off-premises under strict conditions, including consumption with a meal and secure packaging. It also details requirements for exterior patios and seating areas for Class E(1) licensees.
This section allows the Local Liquor Control Commissioner to issue a temporary liquor license for up to two months while a full background check, including fingerprint analysis, is pending. The temporary license terminates upon the successful completion of the background check and issuance of a permanent license, expiration of the two-month period, or if the background check provides grounds for denial.
This section outlines the required information for applications seeking a license to sell alcoholic liquor in Steger. It details specific data points and statements applicants must provide, covering personal information, business details, past licensing history, and character qualifications.
This section prohibits any person from bringing alcoholic liquor onto licensed premises, with exceptions for specific code sections and for inventory delivered to the licensee. Licensees are also prohibited from permitting this.
This section requires liquor licensees to obtain a new license if they change the location of their establishment. If a licensee expands their licensed establishment, they must file an amended license application with specific documentation prior to using the expanded space.
This section establishes the hours during which alcoholic liquors can be sold in Glenwood, with general restrictions and specific exceptions for various license classes regarding on-premises and package sales.
This section defines "delivery" of alcoholic beverages within Downers Grove, outlining permitted methods and placing restrictions on deliveries to unlicensed addresses, including age verification, time limits, and record-keeping requirements. It also specifies which liquor license classes are permitted to conduct deliveries.
This section establishes the daily hours of operation for the sale of alcoholic liquor by various types of liquor licensees in Chicago. It outlines specific closing and opening times for different days of the week and differentiates between on-premise consumption and package goods sales, with exceptions for certain licensed establishments like supermarkets and airport vendors.
This section outlines conditions for liquor licenses, stating they are personal privileges, non-transferable, and expire upon the licensee's death. It also prohibits the employment of individuals with contagious diseases and persons under 21 from tending bar, with exceptions for servers of age 19 and older.
This section defines liquor licenses as personal privileges, not property, and outlines conditions under which they may be exercised by estates or trustees after a licensee's death. It also specifies that changes in ownership for corporate or LLC licenses, or the addition of new partners/shareholders/members in partnerships/corporations/LLCs, require a new license application.
This section requires a city retailer's license for selling alcoholic liquor in Chicago and outlines restrictions on where such licenses can be issued, including distance requirements from existing licensed premises and "affected institutions" in specific zoning districts.
This section clarifies that liquor licenses in Peotone are personal privileges, not property, and are generally not transferable. However, exceptions exist for executors, administrators, or trustees to continue the business for a limited time upon the death, insolvency, or bankruptcy of the licensee.
This section outlines the enforcement duties of the Local Liquor Control Commissioner in Oak Park. The Commissioner is responsible for investigating violations, initiating investigations based on complaints or reasonable belief, and conducting hearings when enforcement is deemed necessary.
This section outlines the enforcement duties of the Local Liquor Control Commissioner in Oak Park. The Commissioner is responsible for investigating violations, initiating investigations based on complaints or reasonable belief, and conducting hearings when enforcement is deemed necessary.
This section prohibits the issuance of any liquor license by the Local Liquor Control Commissioner to individuals or entities that do not meet specific eligibility criteria, including residency, good character, U.S. citizenship, and lack of certain criminal convictions. It also outlines ineligibility for corporations and partnerships based on partner or stockholder eligibility.
This section establishes a maximum of 33 video gaming licenses within Niles, with specific allocations for existing liquor license holders, new video gaming cafes, and fraternal/veterans' organizations. It also outlines conditions for additional licenses and potential exceptions.
This section provides definitions for terms related to limited and conditional portability of certain retail liquor licenses in Wauconda. Key terms defined include 'Holder', 'Limited portability permit', 'Limited portability rider', and 'Main liquor license'.