Issuance of licenses and restrictions—Liquor Control Commissioner/City Council
This section allows the Local Liquor Control Commissioner, with City Council approval, to set additional conditions on liquor licenses and to authorize entertainment.
This section allows the Local Liquor Control Commissioner, with City Council approval, to set additional conditions on liquor licenses and to authorize entertainment.
This section outlines the eligibility requirements for establishments seeking a video gaming establishment license in Evergreen Park. It specifies that only establishments licensed for on-premises alcohol consumption, with a history of lawful operation, can apply, and sets limits on the number of licenses and defines certain ineligibilities.
This section outlines disqualifications for obtaining a liquor license in Park Ridge, prohibiting issuance to certain business structures, entities lacking ownership or sufficient business interest in the premises, or those with past regulatory issues or current conflicts of interest with city employees.
This section requires a valid liquor license to sell or offer alcoholic beverages in New Lenox and prohibits selling outside the licensed premises. It also specifies that separate licenses are needed for distinct locations under one roof unless directly connected, and allows hotels/motels to serve registered guests in any room provided it's from a licensed area.
This section establishes a one-year license term for all Aurora liquor licenses, running from May 1st to April 30th. It also outlines the renewal process, including a 14-day advance filing deadline and required documentation, with late fees for missed deadlines.
This section prohibits the sale or offering for sale of alcoholic liquor within North Riverside without a proper license. It also mandates compliance with all chapter provisions and license terms.
This section outlines the process and requirements for applying for and renewing a liquor license in Yorkville. It details application procedures, required documentation, fees, and late renewal penalties, emphasizing compliance with state and local laws.
This section permits video gaming in licensed establishments within St. Charles, provided they hold specific classes of liquor licenses and a supplemental Class V (video gaming) liquor license.
This section outlines restrictions on liquor license issuance, prohibiting licenses for premises featuring certain live performances, those within 100 feet of sensitive locations (with exceptions), and those hosting Adult Entertainment Establishments.
This section classifies liquor licenses into Class A and Class B, outlining their respective authorized sales, operating hour restrictions, and annual fees. Class A allows on-premises consumption with specific closing times, while Class B permits off-premises package sales of beer and wine accessory to other businesses.
This section outlines the mandatory information and documentation an applicant must submit when applying for a retail license from the village of Hillside. It details requirements for personal and business information, proof of business structure, licensing history, property ownership or lease, and tax compliance.
This section prohibits individuals under 21 from purchasing, possessing, or consuming alcoholic liquor, and places restrictions on those selling or serving it, including the requirement for licensed establishments to display a warning to minors. It also holds parents and legal guardians responsible for violations by their children.
This section outlines the general requirements for obtaining an alcoholic beverage retail license in Highwood, including application submission, fingerprinting, and insurance. It specifies who must sign and verify applications and details the fingerprinting process for new and renewal applicants.
This section outlines the requirements for obtaining a Class S or S2 subsidiary license for outdoor cafes on private property. It specifies zoning requirements, food service as primary or incidental purpose, and minimum distance requirements from residentially zoned properties, with variations based on the presence of a right-of-way.
This fee schedule outlines various charges imposed by the Village of Mundelein for administrative services, emergency responses, development-related activities, and violations. Fees range from small administrative charges to significant costs for emergency services and development impact fees.
This section outlines the requirements for liquor licensees in Aurora regarding changes to their location manager, corporate officers, partnership structure, or ownership. It details the notification and approval processes for these changes.
This section outlines the required information for a written application for a retail liquor dealer's license in Bloomingdale. It specifies details about the applicant, including personal information, business structure, citizenship, and character of business, applicable to individuals, partnerships, and corporations.
This section outlines the grounds and procedures for the revocation, suspension, or non-renewal of liquor licenses in Des Plaines. It details the notification process for licensees and the appeal process available to them.
This section prohibits certain practices related to the sale and promotion of alcoholic liquor on licensed premises in Oak Lawn, including buy-one-get-one deals, unlimited drink offers, and selling entire bottles of spirits. It allows for 'happy hour' sales and party packages under specific conditions.
This ordinance outlines the permissible methods for Class A liquor licensees in Vernon Hills to dispense and deliver alcoholic liquor, including bartender service, waitperson service, and delivery service. It also specifies requirements and restrictions for alcoholic liquor delivery and curbside pickup within the village.
This section requires individuals or businesses selling or offering alcoholic liquor at retail within Batavia to obtain both a state and a city retail liquor license for each location. It also outlines requirements for multiple businesses at a single address and for businesses operating at multiple locations, and generally prohibits unauthorized transfers or deliveries of alcoholic liquor.
This section prohibits the retail sale of alcoholic liquor in St. Charles without a local retail liquor license. All issued licenses will expire annually on April 30th.
This section establishes requirements for selling or permitting the consumption of alcoholic beverages in Steger, mandating licenses and outlining specific revenue and insurance requirements for most license types issued after May 1, 2019.
This section prohibits licensees from various actions, including selling unstamped liquor, selling outside established hours (with specific exceptions), obstructing views of the interior, permitting gambling (except licensed video gaming), harboring intoxicated persons or allowing disturbances, and serving alcohol in restricted areas. It also begins to list other prohibited sales.
This section outlines the grounds for revocation or suspension of liquor licenses in Beecher, including violations of the code or state statutes, and patron disturbances. It also details a fine structure for violations, with increasing penalties for repeat offenses within a 12-month period.