Classification Of Licenses And Permits
This section establishes a system for classifying and licensing the retail sale of alcoholic liquor in Wood Dale. It outlines different license classes, each with specific authorizations and fee requirements.
This section establishes a system for classifying and licensing the retail sale of alcoholic liquor in Wood Dale. It outlines different license classes, each with specific authorizations and fee requirements.
This section establishes general rules for all liquor licenses in Woodstock, defining liquor sales as a privilege and granting the City Council discretion to create new licenses or impose moratoriums. It also permits alcohol delivery as allowed by Illinois law, including curbside pickup and walk-up window sales, and allows for special event permits.
This section outlines the fees associated with various liquor licenses in Waukegan, including initial applications, renewals, and different license classes. It also details penalty amounts for violations and mandates an annual two and a half percent increase in base fees, excluding penalties, starting May 1, 2025.
Peotone imposes a 3% municipal occupation tax on gross receipts from non-medical cannabis retail sales, effective July 1, 2020. The tax is collected and enforced by the Illinois Department of Revenue and is in addition to other applicable taxes.
This section outlines the process for renewing a local liquor license in Oak Park. It details the application timeline, the review by the Liquor Control Review Board, and the final decision-making authority of the Local Liquor Control Commissioner.
This section establishes two classes of liquor licenses in Sleepy Hollow: Class A for on-premises consumption in hotels and banquet halls with service bars, and Class B-1 for package sales. It details the annual fees, sales hours, and restrictions on entertainment and sampling for each license type.
This section outlines the process for renewing a local liquor license in Oak Park. It details the application timeline, the review by the Liquor Control Review Board, and the final decision-making authority of the Local Liquor Control Commissioner.
This section outlines the requirements for obtaining special events liquor licenses in North Aurora, specifying eligible organizations and conditions for both indoor and outdoor events. It details rules for liquor sales, consumption areas, and cost reimbursement for police services.
This section classifies alcoholic liquor licenses into Class "A-1" for sports and recreation facilities and Class "B" for package liquor stores, outlining specific operational requirements, restrictions on sales hours, and staff licensing for each class. It also references a village fee schedule for license fees.
This section outlines the general application process and required background information for obtaining a local liquor license in Lake Forest. It details the form, signature requirements, and authorization for background checks, as well as specific information needed about the applicant's identity, business, and financial standing.
This section classifies local liquor licenses in River Forest into different categories based on the type of establishment and how the alcohol is sold or consumed. The classifications range from general restaurant licenses to specific licenses for breakfast/brunch/lunch establishments, beer and wine only, hotels, and package liquor sales in supermarkets and pharmacies.
This section classifies retail alcoholic liquor licenses into Class A and Class B, detailing their scope and associated fees. Class A licenses permit on-premises consumption of all alcoholic liquors, with specific restrictions on package sales of beer and wine and a special provision for contract purchasers of existing businesses.
This section classifies different types of local liquor licenses available in Highland Park, outlining the specific conditions and eligible entities for each license class.
This section establishes different classes of liquor licenses in New Lenox, outlining specific permissions and restrictions for each, including the sale of alcoholic liquor for on-premises consumption, package sales, and entertainment.
This section outlines different classes of licenses for the sale of alcoholic liquor in Peotone, including on-premises consumption, banquet halls, special events, and package sales, along with their associated annual fees and specific operational requirements.
This section outlines classifications for retail sales of alcoholic liquors and indicates that annual fees are determined by the village annual fee schedule. The section also notes multiple amendments to this section that are pending codification.
This section limits the number of liquor licenses issued in Western Springs by classification. It specifically lists the businesses that have been granted Class B (full service restaurant with patron bar) and Class D (limited service restaurant, beer and wine only) licenses.
This section establishes different classes of liquor licenses for establishments in Clarendon Hills, outlining the types of alcoholic beverages and sales permitted for each class. It also specifies that license fees are detailed in a separate schedule.
This section of the Rosemont Municipal Code establishes two classes of liquor licenses (Class A for hotels and motels, Class B for restaurants) and specifies that their annual fees are detailed in a separate Village Fee Schedule. It also outlines conditions under which licenses can be issued for proposed or under-construction establishments.
This section establishes a framework for local liquor licenses in Lake Forest, requiring an annual license fee for all retail alcohol sales. It outlines various classes of licenses based on the type of alcohol sold and whether it's for on-premises or off-premises consumption.
This section outlines the requirements for approving or denying a local liquor license in Lincolnwood. Approval necessitates a complete application, satisfaction of the Commissioner's standards, and fee payment. Denial is mandatory if specific conditions are met, including non-citizenship/residency of the applicant or manager, lack of property ownership or lease, or conflicts of interest for public officials.
This section outlines various fees, rates, and charges levied by the Village of Wilmette for services and permits. It covers items such as returned check fees, FOIA requests, administrative adjudication costs, animal permits and licenses, animal impoundment, ambulance transportation, and solid waste collection.
This section outlines specific restrictions on liquor sales and service hours in Naperville, including daily closing times, exceptions for holidays and Sundays, and prohibitions on refilling original liquor packages.
This section classifies local liquor licenses in Lyons into eight distinct types (Class A through Class G), detailing the specific types of alcohol that can be sold and where it can be consumed for each license class.
This section establishes classifications and annual fees for liquor licenses in Maywood, specifically detailing requirements for Class A (full service restaurant) and Class A-1 (full service restaurant with video gaming) licenses. It outlines conditions related to service, facilities, seating capacity, and operational compliance.