Policy Explorer

This section prohibits underage persons in Rolling Meadows from consuming, purchasing, possessing, or obtaining alcoholic liquor through fraudulent means. Exceptions are provided for religious services, consumption under parental supervision at home, and delivery of alcoholic liquor for a parent or as part of employment, provided it remains in its original package.

This section outlines the conditions under which existing licensed retail establishments can continue to operate video gaming terminals, even if they later become ineligible due to specific dispersion and business operating conditions. It also defines the criteria for businesses to be eligible for a local video gaming license, prioritizing restaurants that serve full meals.

This section outlines requirements for taxicab drivers in Vernon Hills, mandating state chauffeur licensing and prohibiting certain behaviors while on duty, including consuming alcohol and using inappropriate language or disruptive tactics.

This section outlines penalties for violations of the Automated Purchasing Machines article, including fines and potential license suspension/revocation for businesses. It also specifies that violations can be handled through administrative adjudication or other legal means, preserving the Village's full range of remedies.

This section provides definitions for key terms used in Winthrop Harbor's traffic code. It clarifies the meaning of terms such as Alley, Arterial Street, Authorized Emergency Vehicle, Bicycle, and Bus.

This section defines various terms relevant to the Brookfield municipal ordinance, including 'drive-in'/'drive-through' establishments, 'drive-up'/'walk-up' windows, 'legal holidays' as determined by the liquor commissioner, 'original container' for retail licensee or manufacturer packaging, and 'sealed container' for mixed drinks or wine.

This section outlines the process for revoking a liquor license in Golf. The village president can initiate revocation for substantial violations, subject to board approval, with a 30-day appeal period and a board hearing.

This section prohibits the delivery and consumption of alcoholic liquor by underage persons, with a limited exception for parental supervision within the home. It also outlines how consumption by a minor can be considered a contributing factor to an offense.

This section incorporates definitions from the Illinois Liquor Control Act and provides specific definitions for terms related to alcoholic beverages and premises control within Third Lake, including control of premises, delivery of alcoholic liquor, false identification, impairment, and operation of a motor vehicle.

This section outlines procedures for the collection of debts owed to Crestwood, including the suspension or revocation of licenses for non-payment and the recovery of collection costs and attorney's fees.

This section establishes the B-1 central business district, aiming to preserve its character while allowing for expansion and redevelopment. It lists permitted retail and service establishments within this district.

This section establishes the B-2 highway service district, intended for auto-oriented commercial activities located along major thoroughfares. It outlines permitted uses, including various retail and service establishments, public facilities, and uses also permitted in the B-1 district.

This section establishes the I-2 Gateway Commerce District, designed as a transitional zone between industrial and residential areas, permitting administrative, research, light manufacturing, and business uses that do not detract from residential desirability. It imposes restrictions on operations, emissions, and hazardous materials to protect community residential quality.

This section prohibits licensees and individuals from giving away alcoholic liquor for commercial purposes or to promote non-alcoholic products. It also forbids advertising such practices, with an exception for tastings by Class G licensees.

This section outlines specific ineligibility criteria for obtaining a liquor license in Winnetka, including residency, character, citizenship, criminal history, past license revocations, and the eligibility of partners or corporate officers.

This ordinance prohibits licensees and individuals from giving away alcoholic liquor for commercial purposes or to promote non-alcoholic products, with exceptions for test marketing and tasting. It also prohibits advertising or promoting these prohibited practices, including the use of terms like 'free' or 'complimentary' with alcoholic liquor.

This section prohibits licensees from selling or delivering alcoholic liquor to certain individuals, including minors and intoxicated persons, and from allowing disturbances on their premises. Violations can lead to license suspension.

This section prohibits liquor licensees in Crystal Lake from selling or otherwise delivering alcohol to minors or individuals exhibiting signs of intoxication, habitual drunkenness, or mental incapacitation. It also forbids licensees from allowing intoxicated individuals to loiter on their premises or permitting conduct that disturbs the peace, with violations subject to license suspension.

This section defines terms related to mixed drinks and allows licensed retailers to sell cocktails in sealed containers for off-premises consumption, with specific delivery and age verification requirements.

This section permits licensed retailers (specifically "consumption on premises – incidental activity license" or "tavern license" holders) to sell cocktails in sealed containers for off-premises consumption, provided state law allows and specific packaging and transfer requirements are met. It defines key terms related to cocktails, containers, and licensees.

This section states that all licenses issued under this chapter are subject to future changes or amendments to the ordinance and any rules adopted by the local liquor control commissioner.

This section outlines the licensing requirements for food dealers in Geneva, including the application process, a fee schedule based on the type of food sales and method of delivery, and grounds for license revocation.

This section clarifies that a license is a personal privilege, not property, and details how the business can continue under specific circumstances like the death, insolvency, or bankruptcy of the licensee, including provisions for fee refunds and license renewal.

This section states that alcoholic beverage licenses are not transferable. However, executors, administrators, or trustees may continue the business for a limited time upon court order and notification to the liquor control commissioner.

This section outlines the initial application requirements for establishing an outdoor dining area accessory to a food service establishment with a class 1 license in Northbrook. It details necessary information for site plans, owner consent, and specific additional requirements for dining areas located in the public way, including a license agreement, proof of insurance, and an annual usage fee.