Classification Of Licenses
This section establishes different classes of liquor licenses in Northlake, each authorizing specific types of alcoholic liquor sales and consumption scenarios, along with requirements for each class.
This section establishes different classes of liquor licenses in Northlake, each authorizing specific types of alcoholic liquor sales and consumption scenarios, along with requirements for each class.
This section outlines the conditions under which a liquor license will not be issued in Schiller Park, covering factors such as residency, character, criminal convictions, prior license revocations, and eligibility of partners, officers, directors, or stockholders.
This section outlines the grounds and procedures for the Local Liquor Control Commissioner in Winnetka to revoke, suspend, or refuse to renew a liquor license. It requires a public hearing with written notice to the licensee, informing them of the charges, hearing details, and their rights.
This section outlines the payment requirements for liquor license application and license fees in Rosemont, including specific proration rules for new licensees based on the quarter of application, with exceptions for certain license classes. It also details refund procedures and allows for prorating or rebating fees under special circumstances.
This section outlines criteria for the issuance of retail licenses, prohibiting issuance to entities ineligible under state law or lacking required village permits. It includes a provision for liquor license issuance to applicants intending to seek video gaming terminal licensing, allowing for a delayed certificate of occupancy.
This section outlines restrictions on obtaining or renewing liquor licenses in Homer Glen. It considers past drug/alcohol offenses and criminal convictions, and establishes specific disqualifications based on residency, character, citizenship, and certain criminal convictions.
This section outlines the requirements and conditions for obtaining and maintaining a Class FF liquor permit in Park City. It specifies that the permit is tied to a Class F license, is limited to one per city, and has specific application, renewal, and fee structures.
This section outlines prohibitions and requirements for licensees selling alcoholic liquor in South Elgin. It covers issues such as proper stamping, sales hours, permitted entertainment, conduct on premises, serving minors and intoxicated persons, and employee training.
This section outlines the conditions and restrictions for liquor licenses in Darien, focusing on the authorized location of sale, prohibiting sales within 100 feet of churches, schools, hospitals, or homes for the aged/indigent, and requiring a separate license for each premises. It also allows for temporary licenses for churches and schools under specific circumstances.
This section outlines the procedures for applying for, renewing, and maintaining video gaming licenses in Berwyn. It details application requirements, including the potential submission of additional materials and a specific disclosure form for institutional investors meeting certain criteria.
This section clarifies that liquor licenses are non-transferable personal privileges. While a new owner must pay a pro-rated fee upon change of ownership, the original license is not transferred. The license also ceases upon the licensee's death but allows for temporary continuation of the business by executors or administrators under court order.
This section permits holders of liquor licenses in Beach Park to deliver or allow curbside pickup of pre-packaged alcohol within village limits, subject to specific age verification, delivery hour, record-keeping, and training requirements.
This section prohibits the retail sale or offer for sale of alcoholic liquor within the village unless a retail liquor dealer's license is obtained and its terms are adhered to.
This section defines terms relevant to the Glenview chapter on alcoholic liquor, prioritizing its own definitions over the state Liquor Control Act in case of conflict.
This section outlines various regulations for licensed premises in Willow Springs, prohibiting unauthorized gambling, restricting minors from serving alcohol, mandating cash-equivalent sales, confining transactions to licensed premises, and detailing requirements for license fraud, liquor storage, and compliance with other restrictions.
This section outlines specific ineligibility criteria for obtaining or holding a retail liquor license in Campton Hills. These criteria include residency, character, citizenship, criminal convictions, and past license revocations.
This section requires individuals to possess a valid village retail liquor dealer's license to sell or offer alcoholic liquor for sale at retail. It also mandates that a state of Illinois liquor control commission license must be obtained, with the village license issuance contingent upon the state license, unless state law requires the local license first.
This section establishes that a license is required to sell or offer alcoholic liquor in North Chicago. It also outlines the powers of the Local Liquor Control Commissioner, including the authority to grant, suspend, or revoke licenses, and to investigate violations.
This section outlines the application process for alcoholic liquor licenses in West Dundee, detailing the information required from applicants, including personal details, business information, license history, and a declaration of eligibility.
This section outlines the annual license fee for liquor licenses in Carpentersville, specifying that fees are due by January 1st and late payments will incur additional fees as defined in Chapter 20.02.010. It also includes footnotes detailing one-time refunds and waivers of these fees related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
This section outlines the grounds and procedures for revoking or suspending liquor licenses in Pingree Grove. It specifies violations of village ordinances, state liquor control laws, criminal code offenses on or related to licensed premises, and false statements in applications as grounds for revocation. Suspensions can last up to 90 days for similar violations and emergency suspensions are also permitted for imminent public safety threats.
This section outlines various criteria that disqualify an individual, partnership, or corporation from obtaining or renewing a retail liquor license in Vernon Hills. It covers residency, character, citizenship, criminal convictions, prior license revocations, and eligibility of corporate officers and partners.
This section of the Barrington Municipal Ordinance outlines the maximum number of liquor licenses allowed in the village, categorizes them by class (1-A through 8), and lists specific establishments to which these licenses have been issued, along with their addresses. It also specifies the exact number of licenses available for each class.
This section establishes the role and appointment process for the Local Liquor Control Commissioner in Oak Park, outlining requirements for individuals to prevent conflicts of interest. It also details the creation and function of a Liquor Control Review Board.
This section establishes the role and appointment process for the Local Liquor Control Commissioner in Oak Park, outlining requirements for individuals to prevent conflicts of interest. It also details the creation and function of a Liquor Control Review Board.