Policy Explorer

This section outlines the non-transferable and personal nature of liquor licenses, their limited duration, and provisions for renewal. It also addresses the continuation of a business by executors or administrators upon the licensee's death or insolvency.

This section establishes that most City Code violations can be handled through administrative adjudication hearings, and grants the Code Hearing Department authority to enforce actions typically handled by other departments. However, it explicitly excludes the Liquor Commissioner, pension funds, and certain boards from this administrative adjudication process.

This section establishes that most Village ordinances can be enforced through administrative adjudication hearings by the Code Hearing Department. It also grants the Code Hearing Department the authority to exercise enforcement actions typically handled by other Village departments, with specific exceptions.

This section clarifies that the Vendor Licensing and Regulation at Navy Pier chapter does not govern businesses with fixed sites in permanent buildings on Navy Pier, nor does it govern food preparation/service or alcoholic liquor sales, which are addressed by other specific chapters. It also states that other Municipal Code provisions generally apply.

This section establishes that most Village Code and ordinance violations can be handled through administrative adjudication hearings, and grants the code hearing department enforcement powers previously held by other village departments, with specific exceptions.

This section outlines the methods for serving official notices, orders, or processes related to liquor licensing in Joliet. It specifies service by first-class mail for general notices and by the Illinois Administrative Procedure Act for appealable orders, and allows for service on a resident manager.

This ordinance establishes an annual license fee of $1,000.00 for video gaming establishments, to be paid by the terminal operator. The fee may be prorated in the first year of operation.

This section outlines acceptable forms of identification for verifying age and identity in regulated transactions, and establishes an affirmative defense for licensees and employees who reasonably rely on such evidence, provided the evidence was not known to be false or fraudulent. It also protects employees from disciplinary action under similar circumstances.

This section outlines regulations for alcoholic beverage licensees in Montgomery, focusing on maintaining a quiet and respectable business environment, prohibiting service to intoxicated individuals and solicitation, requiring reporting of disturbances, and specifying standards for employee attire and conduct.

This section prohibits retailers from accepting money, credit, or anything of value from manufacturers or distributors of alcoholic liquor, with an exception for merchandising credit up to 30 days. It also prohibits manufacturers and distributors from extending such credit or gifts to retailers, with exceptions for promotional materials provided to government-owned facilities hosting public events.

This section establishes an annual license fee of $1,000.00 for video gaming establishments. It also outlines an exemption for new owners under a probationary license and allows for fee proration by the Local Liquor Control Commissioner.

This ordinance prohibits underage persons from accepting gifts or deliveries of alcoholic liquor. It also requires licensees to demand photo identification before selling or delivering alcohol and prohibits sales if the recipient is underage or using a false ID. The section also addresses the use of fraudulent identification and mandates the display of warnings in establishments selling alcohol.

This section requires all licensees in Dolton to prominently display a framed card that warns patrons about the penalties for underage drinking and purchasing alcohol for minors. The card must inform individuals under 21 that they face fines up to $750 if they purchase or consume alcohol on the premises.

This section outlines the process for obtaining an outdoor sales permit for businesses with on-premises consumption licenses. It details the application, fee, display requirements, and the authority of the village board to modify these rules.

This section outlines the grounds and procedures for suspending or revoking ambulance licenses in Melrose Park. The Comptroller has the authority to suspend licenses for non-compliance with chapter provisions, regulations, or related health, sanitation, and safety laws. Revocation can be recommended by the Comptroller to the President for issues such as fraudulent applications, licensee unfitness, criminal convictions, or failure to comply within a set timeframe.

This section prohibits the sale, gift, or delivery of alcoholic liquor to individuals under 21 years old, intoxicated persons, or those with known legal disabilities. It also requires licensees to verify age and identity, and outlines an affirmative defense for good-faith reliance on presented identification.

This section outlines various restrictions and disqualifications for obtaining a license for coin-operated amusement devices in Cary. It specifies criteria related to character, criminal convictions, prior license revocations, business structure, and conflicts of interest for individuals and entities.

This section prohibits the sale, gift, or delivery of alcoholic beverages to minors, intoxicated persons, or individuals with legal disabilities. It also addresses the illegal use or provision of false identification to minors and the possession of alcohol by minors in public.

This section outlines the specific uses permitted within the I-1 (heavy commercial and light manufacturing) zone in Rockdale. It includes a broad range of industrial, manufacturing, and storage activities, with some specific limitations mentioned.

This section provides definitions for terms used throughout the Liquor Control Regulations chapter. It clarifies the meaning of terms like Alcohol, Alcohol Server, Alcoholic Liquor, and Applicant.

This section outlines additional requirements for multiple-family dwellings in Woodridge, focusing on habitability, maintenance of common areas and abandoned vehicles, fire safety systems, occupancy limits, and exterior illumination.

This section of Willow Springs municipal ordinance prohibits individuals under 21 from purchasing, possessing, or consuming alcoholic liquor, with exceptions for religious services and consumption under parental supervision at home. It also mandates licensees to obtain positive identification and proof of age for all alcohol sales.

This section prohibits persons under 21 from purchasing or possessing alcoholic liquor and requires licensees to verify the age of recipients. It also outlines exceptions for possession or consumption during religious services or under parental supervision in a home.

This ordinance prohibits the transportation, carrying, or possession of alcoholic liquor on one's person in public spaces and vehicles within the village, unless it is in an unopened original package or container, or specifically authorized under a 'P' or 'Q' license.

This section outlines the process for assessing and collecting costs incurred by the Village of Clarendon Hills for hearings related to liquor license violations. Licensees found in violation are responsible for these costs, including reporter fees, transcripts, attorney fees, and administrative expenses, and must pay within 30 days of notification.