This section mandates landscaping requirements for business districts in Richton Park, including the provision of shade trees along street frontage, buffering strips between different land uses, ground cover for undeveloped areas, and landscaping within parking lots.
Section Text
selection of planting shall be at the discretion of the developer subject to approval of the Planning Commission. Evergreens, berming, and other dense vegetative materials shall be provided along parking lot perimeters to reduce the impact of automobile noise and lights on surrounding land uses. Deciduous trees shall be planted in the parking lot interior to provide shade and improve the aesthetic appearance of the lot.
Paving block, curbs, and other such devices shall be used to prevent automobiles from...where necessary for privacy, screening, separation, security, erosion control, or other reasonable function.
The design and materials used shall be functional and compatible with the surrounding environment and meet the requirements of Section 4.00, entitled "Fences," of the Zoning Ordinance.
(g) Street Furniture/Ornamentation . Street furniture, including, but not limited to, benches, sculptures, flagpoles, lighting, and ornamentation shall be regulated as accessory structures in business districts according to the Zoning Ordinance. The location and size of all furniture and ornamentation shall
Zoning & Land Use
Crete·28.3
Definitions
Summary
This section of the Crete municipal ordinance provides definitions for various terms used within the chapter, primarily related to zoning and land use. It clarifies the meaning of words such as 'Abutting', 'Accessory building or use', 'Adjacent', 'Adjoining', 'Aerials or antennas', and 'Agriculture'.
Section Text
operation or use, which is the intensity of sound, measured in decibels, produced by such operation or use.
(28) Sound level meter, which is an electronic instrument which includes a microphone, an amplifier and an output meter which measures noise and sound pressure levels in a specified manner.
It may be used with the octave band analyzer that permits measuring the sound pressure level in discrete octave bands.
(29) Sound pressure level, which is the intensity of a sound measured...which it is occupied, maintained, let or leased.
Use, lawful: The use of any structure or land that conforms with all of the regulations of this chapter or any amendment hereto and which conforms with all of the codes, ordinances and other legal requirements, as existing at the time of the enactment of this chapter or any amendment thereto, for the structure or land that is being examined.
Use, nonconforming: See "nonconforming use."
Used car lot: A zoning
Zoning & Land Use
Plano·5.15.4
Site Design Standards
Summary
This section establishes site design standards for commercial, office, industrial, and multi-family residential developments to ensure compatibility with the surrounding area and preservation of unique site characteristics. It mandates consistency with the comprehensive plan, harmony with neighboring development, and a thorough site analysis considering environmental and visual features.
Section Text
impact, storm water management and detention; visual features; bicycle and walking paths and current use of the site. In addition to the standards listed below, petitioners must also follow the regulations outlined in this zoning ordinance and the subdivision ordinance.
4. Preserving Natural Features: To the fullest extent possible, improvements shall be located to preserve the natural features of the site, to avoid areas of environmental sensitivity, and to minimize negative effects and alteration of natural features. Fragile areas such...laid out so as to avoid adversely affecting ground water and aquifer recharge; minimize cut and fill; avoid unnecessary impervious cover; prevent flooding and pollution; provide adequate access to lots and sites; and mitigate adverse effects of shadow, noise, odor, traffic, lighting, drainage and utilities on neighboring properties.
10. Historical Context: Site plans shall be designed to enhance historic architectural resources as identified by the National Register of Historic Places, the Kendall County Historical Society, or local landmark designation. Owners
Zoning & Land Use
Plainfield·9.26
Mobile food units
Summary
This section of the Plainfield municipal ordinance defines key terms related to mobile food units and outlines the application procedures for obtaining site permits for these vendors, including specific requirements for special events.
Section Text
regulations from the applicable fire protection district. Generators shall be prohibited in residential zoning districts unless the generator is charged with a permitted temporary electrical connection. viii.
Noise limitations. No amplified music or loudspeakers shall be permitted. The maximum noise output rating of a portable generator shall not exceed sixty (60) decibels as confirmed by the manufacturer's specifications for that model of generator. ix.
Catering. Mobile food units used for catering services, as part of a private event, must...upon the initial presence of the village staff as well as applicable department and/or fire protection district staff due to the code violation.
e. Penalties. The village may suspend or revoke the village site permit for violations of the ordinance. The village may impose fines against any mobile food unit vendors or any agent for violations of the ordinance in an amount not exceeding seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750.00). Each day that a violation continues to exist shall constitute
General Provisions
Green Oaks·4.6.1
Definitions
Summary
This section defines 'HEALTH NUISANCE' for the municipality of Green Oaks, enumerating specific acts, omissions, places, conditions, and things that are considered public health nuisances. These include issues related to food safety, animal carcass disposal, waste accumulation, offensive deposits, water contamination, and open burning.
Section Text
devices.
C. All public places where intoxicating liquor or fermented malt beverages are sold, possessed, stored or brewed, bottled, manufactured or rectified without a permit or license from the village.
D. Any place or premises within the village where ordinances or state laws regulating public health, safety, peace, morals or welfare are openly, continuously, repeatedly and intentionally violated.
PEACE AND SAFETY: Includes the following acts, omissions, places, conditions and things and are hereby declared to be public nuisances affecting peace...unsafe, abandoned, incomplete, unsanitary or otherwise unfit.
E. All wires or other obstructions over streets or public grounds which are strung less than fifteen feet (15') above the surface of such street or ground.
F. All loud and/or discordant noises or vibrations of any kind, which disturb the peace or quiet of the neighborhood or of any person residing in the vicinity of such disturbance.
G. No junked vehicle or parts thereof shall be parked, stored or left
Bloomingdale·11.2.2
Definitions
Summary
This section of Bloomingdale's municipal code provides definitions for various terms used throughout the zoning title, including those related to buildings, land use, and infrastructure.
Section Text
case shall be defined as twelve (12), 750 ml bottles. The establishment may include, as an ancillary use, an onsite taste testing area and other uses such as food sampling, as permitted by the Village of Bloomingdale Zoning Ordinance and/or Liquor Commissioner.
MOTEL (TOURIST COURT): A building containing lodging rooms having adjoining individual bathrooms, and where each lodging room has a doorway opening directly to the outdoors, and more than fifty percent (50%) of the lodging rooms are for rent...each building.
PATIO: A level, unenclosed surface structure, usually brick, concrete, or other form of mostly pervious pavement, located at the finished grade, usually directly adjacent to or attached to a building.
PERFORMANCE STANDARD: A criterion to control noise, odor, smoke, toxic or noxious matter, vibration, fire and explosive hazards or glare or heat generated by or inherent in uses of land or buildings.
PERSON: Every natural individual, firm, partnership, association, corporation or organization of any kind.
PLANNED DEVELOPMENT
Zoning & Land Use
Countryside·6.3.1
Nuisances Enumerated
Summary
This section enumerates specific acts and omissions that constitute nuisances within the municipality of Countryside, encompassing public health, safety, and decency concerns, as well as environmental and structural hazards.
Section Text
constitute a nuisance to commit any offense which is in fact a nuisance or which is a nuisance according to the common law, or which is made such by this code, the statutes of the state or by any ordinance. In addition, the following acts or omissions shall be deemed nuisances:
1.01 An act which shall annoy, injure or endanger the safety or health of the public.
1.02 An act which shall offend public decency.
1.03 An act which shall...premises to use the same, or permit the use of the same, or rent the same to be used, for any business or employment, or for any purpose or pleasure or recreation if such use shall, from its noise or its boisterous nature, disturb or destroy the peace of the neighborhood in which such building or premises is situated, or be dangerous or detrimental to health. (1970 Code §7-1.11, as amended)
1.32 A. No person or entity
Health & Sanitation
Glendale Heights·11.11C-8
Performance Standards
Summary
This section establishes performance standards for businesses, utilities, light industry, and research activities within the Business Park District. It aims to ensure proper appearance, protect public health and safety, and control environmental impacts like noise, odor, glare, light, vibration, smoke, particulate matter, and gases. Businesses are also required to take practical steps to prevent groundwater contamination.
Section Text
businesses shall be required to take practical steps to prevent groundwater contamination including secondary containment, monitoring, development of emergency response plans and participation in the Illinois pollution prevention program.
C. Standards:
1. Noise: No noise (other than ordinary vehicular noise) from operations of any use in the business park district shall be detectable from any lot other than the zoning lot on which the use is located.
2. Glare And Heat: No glare or heat from any operations...shall be established after the effective date hereof unless the building in which such use is established shall be equipped with sprinkler systems, and automatic fire detection and suppression systems, and shall be in compliance with any current village ordinances for new construction. (Ord. 99-02, 1-7-1999; amd. 2011 Code
Zoning & Land Use
Bolingbrook·54.2
Definitions
Summary
This section provides definitions for key terms used within the Bolingbrook zoning chapter. It clarifies the meaning of concepts like 'accessory uses', 'active to intense burning', and 'agriculture'.
Section Text
accommodations of short or longer duration for persons suffering from illness, disease, injury, deformity, or other abnormal physical or mental conditions, treating one or a few such conditions and may also include uses accessory to that principal use.
Impact noise means a short duration sound such as those from a forging hammer or punch press. Industrial district means any zoning district designated with an "I"; for example, "I-1."
Intense burning means a rate of combustion described by a material...part of a subdivision, the plat of which has been recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds of will county, or a parcel of land the deed to which was recorded prior to adoption of this ordinance from which this chapter is derived.
Lot size requirements mean restrictions on the dimensions of lots including minimum lot area, width and depth; and maximum density. Minimum lot area, width and depth establish the size of the zoning lot on which
Zoning & Land Use
Glencoe·24.39
Nuisances - Abatement; Costs; Penalties
Summary
This section authorizes the village manager to abate nuisances and charge the costs to the property owner. It also outlines fines and penalties for owners responsible for maintaining nuisances, with increased fines for repeat offenses.
Section Text
Whenever any nuisance shall be found within the village contrary to the provisions of this code or any other ordinance of the village, the village manager is hereby authorized and directed to cause the same to be summarily abated, in such manner as he or she may direct. The costs and expenses of such abatement shall be charged against the owner of the property in questions; shall, where provided by state law or this code, be made in lien upon...shall be in addition to any fine or penalty.
(b) The owner of the property in question or other person responsible for causing, permitting or maintaining any nuisance defined in § 24-38 of this code (other than building operation noise offenses) shall, upon conviction therefor, be subject to a fine as set forth in the village’s Comprehensive Fee and Fine Schedule for each such violation and for each day each such violation exists; provided, however, that the minimum fine
Northbrook·9.63
Small wireless facilities
Summary
This section establishes standards for small wireless facilities in Northbrook, aligning with Illinois state law and village requirements. It provides definitions for key terms related to small wireless facilities, including their dimensions and placement within the right-of-way.
Section Text
insurance coverage of the types and amount set forth in section 9-21.
(10) Certification of SWF Act compliance. A certification that the proposed SWF complies with subsection 15(d)(6) of the SWF Act and this chapter.
(11) Noise levels. A written report from a qualified engineer that analyzes sound level for each SWF and each component of the facility, including without limitation power generators, pumps,
(12) Environmental assessment. A copy of an environmental assessment review or report pursuant...estimated SWFs.
(14) A map showing all locations where the applicant anticipates installation of fiber optic cable and the purposes from the fiber optic cable.
(15) Application fees. An application fee in the amount established in the annual fee ordinance.
(16) Owner, co-owner certification. A certification from the owner or co-owner of the utility pole or wireless support structure that the owner or co-owner has approved installation of a SWF on the utility pole or wireless support
Utilities & Services
Northbrook·9.63
Small wireless facilities
Summary
This section establishes standards for small wireless facilities in Northbrook, aligning with Illinois state law and village requirements. It provides definitions for key terms related to small wireless facilities, including their dimensions and placement within the right-of-way.
Section Text
insurance coverage of the types and amount set forth in section 9-21.
(10) Certification of SWF Act compliance. A certification that the proposed SWF complies with subsection 15(d)(6) of the SWF Act and this chapter.
(11) Noise levels. A written report from a qualified engineer that analyzes sound level for each SWF and each component of the facility, including without limitation power generators, pumps,
(12) Environmental assessment. A copy of an environmental assessment review or report pursuant...estimated SWFs.
(14) A map showing all locations where the applicant anticipates installation of fiber optic cable and the purposes from the fiber optic cable.
(15) Application fees. An application fee in the amount established in the annual fee ordinance.
(16) Owner, co-owner certification. A certification from the owner or co-owner of the utility pole or wireless support structure that the owner or co-owner has approved installation of a SWF on the utility pole or wireless support
Utilities & Services
Glendale Heights·11.3D-5
Approval Conditions And Criteria
Summary
This section outlines the criteria and conditions for approving annual and single-event entertainment permits in Glendale Heights, focusing on zoning, noise control, structural integrity, and security measures.
Section Text
Office park district
I Industrial district
B. Efficient means shall be employed so that ordinary sounds of the entertainment event are not heard on adjoining premises or on the public street. In addition, no unusually loud entertainment noise or boisterous or noisy conduct on the part of the patrons shall be permitted. Any access doors on the entertainment premises shall remain closed during the course of any entertainment event. No deliveries shall be accepted while an entertainment event...must comply with village and state laws.
J. If amusement ride/equipment use is proposed, said use must comply with village and state laws.
K. If animal use is proposed, said use must comply with village rules, regulations, and ordinances.
L. A certificate of general liability insurance may be required by the zoning administrator or his designee.
M. The nature and intensity of the entertainment event must be so planned that the event will be compatible with the existing and surrounding
Business & Licensing
Broadview·10.2.2
Definitions
Summary
This section of the Broadview municipal ordinance provides definitions for various terms related to zoning, including accessory buildings, adult arcades, adult businesses, and specific types of adult retail establishments.
Section Text
average grade of the adjoining ground.
CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY: A document signed by the building commissioner certifying that a building, structure, or land area and use thereof has been inspected and found to comply with the building and zoning ordinances of the village.
CHILDCARE OR DAYCARE FACILITY: A state-licensed facility where a person, other than a relative or guardian, provides care and supervision for five (5) or more children under seven (7) years of age, for less than twenty...receiving property in pledge or as security for money or other thing advanced to the pawner or pledger and as regulated by the pawnbroker regulation act, 205 Illinois Compiled Statutes 510/1 et seq.
PERFORMANCE STANDARD: A criterion to control noise, odor, smoke, toxic or noxious matter, vibration, fire and explosive hazards, or glare or heat generated by or inherent in uses of land or buildings.
PLANNED DEVELOPMENT: A unified development in single ownership or control, and which includes
Zoning & Land Use
Gilberts·8.7
Antennas and support structures
Summary
This section outlines the purpose and intent of regulating antennas and support structures in Gilberts. It aims to permit their installation with minimal visual impact, encourage co-location and aesthetic measures, and ensure compliance with FCC regulations while promoting public health and safety.
Section Text
color; and
c.
A qualified engineer submits evidence that the existing structure can adequately support
the proposed co-location apparatus.
G.
Special Uses. The following uses may be permitted under the conditions and requirements specified
elsewhere in the Zoning Ordinance, in addition to those outlined below:
1.
Co-locating Antennas on Existing Non-Tower Structures or Existing Commercial Towers
in Residential Districts—Antennas on an existing structure (such as a building (excluding dwelling units),
water tank, sign, utility pole...sides facing public
rights-of-way or residential areas and shall consist of fast growing vegetation with
a minimum planted height of four feet, spaced evenly at intervals equal to twice the
expected width of the plant material.
9.
Noise. Noise generating equipment shall be sound buffered by means of baffling, barriers,
or other suitable means to reduce sound level measured at the property line to 30dBA
when adjacent to residential areas and 45dBA in other areas.
10.
Tower Design
Zoning & Land Use
Woodstock·4.3.1
Definitions
Summary
This section provides definitions for various terms related to animal control in Woodstock, including 'animal', 'animal nuisance', 'at large', 'cruelty', 'domestic animal', 'exotic animal', and 'farm animals'.
Section Text
Woodstock zoning ordinance, or 2) approved for such use by an amendment to the Woodstock zoning ordinance, or 3) issued a special use permit pursuant to the Woodstock zoning ordinance, or 4) otherwise approved pursuant to city ordinance.
PUBLIC NUISANCE ANIMAL: Any animal that unreasonably annoys humans, endangers the life or health of persons or other animals, or substantially interferes with the rights of citizens, other than their owners, to enjoyment of life or property. The term "public nuisance animal...similar physical restraint;
C. Any animal that damages, soils, defiles or defecates on any property other than that of its owner, except as remedied pursuant to subsection 4.3.10A of this chapter;
D. Any animal that makes disturbing noises, including, but not limited to, continued and repeated howling, barking, whining, or other utterances causing unreasonable annoyance, disturbance, or discomfort to neighbors or others in close proximity to the premises where the animal is kept or harbored;
E. Any animal that
Animals & Animal Control
Geneva·11.3.15
SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS
Summary
This section establishes regulations for the installation and operation of solar energy systems in Geneva, aiming to promote renewable energy while ensuring public safety and preserving the city's character. It requires a permit from the building commissioner for any solar energy system installation, outlining the necessary application information.
Section Text
wind pressure in any direction in the amount required by this and all other ordinances of the city.
f. Such other information as the building commissioner shall require, to show full compliance with this and all other codes and ordinances of the city. 3. Historic District Requirements - Solar Energy Systems Proposed For Landmark Properties And Properties Within Historic Districts: As set forth in section 3-3-4D of the Geneva City Code, any permit application for a solar energy...flat roof buildings: the solar energy system shall not be visible from a street yard through the use of parapet walls and shall not exceed a maximum height of two (2) feet above the surface of the roof.
G. Noise: All sound generated by a solar energy system shall comply with the noise control regulations established in title 5, chapter 3 of the Geneva City Code.
H. Lighting: With the exception of motion-sensor lighting for security purposes, the lighting
Zoning & Land Use
Franklin Park·9.9.5
Accessory use standards
Summary
This section outlines specific standards for accessory uses in Franklin Park, including day care homes, donation boxes, and drive-thru lanes. It details licensing, appearance, location, operational, and design requirements for each.
Section Text
damage, holes, or visible rust. 5. The name and contact information of the operator shall be indicated on the front of each donation box. 6. Donation boxes shall not create nuisance conditions in violation of the Health and Sanitation Ordinance. 7. All items received by the donation box shall fit fully within in the box structure.
Outdoor storage areas are prohibited.
C. Drive-thru lane. 1. All drive-thru lanes must provide minimum stacking spaces as follows:
a. Restaurant...dwelling unit or associated with domestic or hobby purposes.
Electrical or mechanical equipment that creates visible or audible interference in radio or television receivers or causes fluctuation in line voltage outside the dwelling unit or that creates noise not normally associated with residential uses is prohibited. ii.
The home occupation cannot produce offensive noise, vibration, smoke, electrical interference, dust, or other particulate matter, odors, heat, humidity, or glare detectable to normal sensory perception beyond the lot lines, or beyond
Zoning & Land Use
Carpentersville·16.16.040
Supplemental review standards
Summary
This section outlines supplemental review standards for commercial storage facilities as an accessory use within Carpentersville's C-2-A district. It sets specific requirements regarding floor area, building enclosure, unit size, ingress/egress, location within the building, fire suppression, hazardous material storage, and property screening.
Section Text
guests at such banquet facility events except for bona fide political fundraising events or bona fide charitable events sponsored by not-for-profit corporations or associations registered with the state. 7. All banquet hall facilities shall comply with the noise regulations in Chapter 8.16 of Title 8 of the Carpentersville Municipal Code. 8. Parking requirements for banquet hall facilities shall be one parking space for each 100 square feet of gross floor area for parking requirements, as defined in this...that would aversely affect any neighboring properties. The illumination levels at all property lines shall be zero foot candles. 4. No other accessory uses can be used in conjunction with the church use, unless specifically permitted by the zoning ordinance of the Village of Carpentersville.
F. Supplemental review standards for the granting of a special use permit for a public assembly use: 1. The maximum lot coverage (roofed and paved) for a public assembly use is twenty-five percent
Zoning & Land Use
Antioch·10.2.1
Zoning Definitions
Summary
This section provides definitions for various zoning-related terms used within the Antioch municipal code. It establishes clear meanings for terms like 'Access Drive,' 'Accessory Use,' and different types of 'Adult Use.'
Section Text
included in this category.
INDUSTRY, MEDIUM: Enterprises in which goods are generally mass produced from raw materials on a large scale through use of an assembly line or similar process. Medium industry produces moderate external effects such as smoke, noise, soot, dirt, vibration, or odor.
JUNKYARD: Any space for storage, abandonment or sale of junk, scrap material or similar waste, including the dismantling, demolition or abandonment of vehicles, machinery or parts. Junkyard shall be synonymous with salvage yard.
KENNEL...building is designed, arranged or intended, or for which it occupied or maintained.
USE, PERMITTED: A use which may be lawfully established in a zoning district or districts, provided it conforms with all requirements, regulations and standards of this ordinance.
USE, PRINCIPAL: The primary purpose or function of a building, structure, or parcel of land. A principal use may be either a permitted use or a special use.
USE, SPECIAL: Permission for an owner to use his or her property
General Provisions
Park Forest·III-4
Accessory Structures and Uses
Summary
This section outlines the general provisions and requirements for accessory structures and uses in Park Forest. It specifies construction phasing, location, height, and setback requirements, and refers to a table for district-specific allowances and permit requirements.
Section Text
from any supporting wall to facilitate safe access.
b. Deemed Conforming. Notwithstanding § III-4.C.12.a (Location), existing ground-based mechanical equipment that is located in a setback where it is not permitted as of the effective date of this Ordinance shall be considered legally conforming and may be replaced and repaired. Such conforming status shall expire if the principal structure is demolished. 13. Outdoor Storage.
a. Location. Outdoor storage shall be located on an improved surface in the interior side...footings, and location on the site, and of the electrical components in sufficient detail to determine whether the proposed system conforms to pertinent electrical codes.
(2) Capacity. Systems shall have a rated capacity of 100 kilowatts or less.
(3) Noise. Systems shall not exceed 60 dBA, as measured at the closest lot line. This level may be exceeded during short-term events such as utility outages and/or severe storms.
b. Roof-Mounted System. Roof-mounted systems shall adhere
Zoning & Land Use
Cary·2.300.90
Fines and costs applicable to all offenses
Summary
This section outlines the fines and penalties for ordinance and code violations heard in administrative adjudication. It specifies minimum and maximum fines, grace periods for payment, and situations requiring a mandatory appearance at a hearing, with specific fines listed for various soliciting and tobacco-related offenses.
Section Text
coding for Illinois Vehicle Code (625 ILCS 5/1-100 et seq.) Fine if paid in 14 days or at administrative hearing Fine if not paid in 14 days or at administrative hearing Minimum fine, must appear at hearing
Ordinance Violations
Soliciting without permit 5.28.020 $75.00 $150.00
Soliciting where posted no solicitors invited 5.28.080 $75.00 $150.00
Soliciting/failure to leave when asked 5.28.070 (B) $75.00 $150.00
Failure to Display Solicitor Badge/Permit 5.28.070 (c) $75.00 $150.00
Soliciting by Means of Printed Material/Violation...intoxicated or unlawful persons/under 21 (license holder) 5.08.270 and 5.08.290 $250.00
Animals ( Title 6 )
Prohibited animals 6.04.060 $75.00 $150.00
Nuisance prohibited—a) at large; b) unleashed in park; c) allowing animal to be in unsanitary area; d) excessive noise, barking, whining; attacking or molesting persons; e) chasing vehicles; attack other animals; trespass on private property; deposit excretory matter on property of another; f) create offensive orders 6.04.070 $75.00 $150.00
Remove excrement required 6.04.080 $75.00 $150.00
Owner responsibility—a) provide food
Administration & Government
Oak Brook·13.15.3
Planned Development Standards
Summary
This section establishes that planned developments are not permitted as of right and require village approval based on tangible public benefits. It outlines general design standards that applications must satisfy, focusing on community benefits and the quality of the proposal.
Section Text
immediate vicinity. The uses permitted in a planned development must be of a type and so located so as to exercise no undue detrimental influence upon surrounding properties. The planned development must also address compliance with the village's noise, lighting, and other performance standards.
4. Impact On Public Facilities And Resources: The planned development shall be designed so that adequate utilities, road access, drainage, and other necessary facilities will be provided to serve the development. The planned development shall...development and surrounding properties.
8. Signage: Signage on the site of the planned development shall generally be in conformity with the village's sign regulations (chapter 11 of this title), except as may otherwise be specifically provided in the ordinance approving a planned development.
9. Ownership/Control Area: The site of the planned development must be under ownership and/or unified control of the applicant.
10. Need: A clear showing of need for the planned development must be made by means
Zoning & Land Use
Burbank·3.12
Conduct of licensee
Summary
This section outlines the responsibilities of alcoholic beverage licensees in Burbank, mandating the maintenance of a decent and respectable business environment. It prohibits serving intoxicated individuals, soliciting prostitution, permitting lewd acts, and requires reporting disturbances to the police. Additionally, it sets standards for employee attire and prohibits indecent exposure.
Section Text
lascivious acts, or an act of obscenity, as defined in section 9-44 of this Code.
(d) Every licensee shall immediately report to the police any act by any person or patron rendering himself or herself objectionable, causing undue noise or disturbance, breach of peace, unusual conduct, or a person with a firearm, knife, bludgeon or deadly instrument.
(e) No person licensed under the provisions hereof shall suffer any loud or boisterous talking, or obscene or profane language, quarreling, singing...premises wherein it was sold, delivered, or given.
(j) It shall be unlawful for any licensee, in the conduct of his business, to commit, suffer or permit, through himself, agent, servant or employee, a violation of a city ordinance of law of the State of Illinois or the United States. A certified copy of the conviction or proof before the local commissioner of facts to establish a violation shall be sufficient cause for revocation or suspension of any license, irrespective
Business & Licensing
Dolton·10.999
General Penalty
Summary
This section establishes a general penalty for violations of the Dolton village code where no specific penalty is otherwise stated. It also outlines that fines will be between $50 and $500, and offenders are responsible for collection costs if attorneys or collection agents are involved. Additionally, it specifies that continuous violations are considered separate offenses and allows prosecutors to choose which section to proceed under if an offense is covered by multiple provisions.
Section Text
first instance, issue to such a violator of a minor offense as defined herein a citation, also known as a ticket, which citation informs said violator that he or she has violated one or more specified ordinances, and giving said violator the alternative of making payment of the penalty, also known as a fine, to the Police Department at the police station of the village in the minimum amount applicable to said violation as set forth in division...Accumulation of waste on premises (residential) $200
Barking dog (add excessive) $100 $250
Discharge of fireworks F2701.1 (BOCA) (illegal) $500 $1,000
Dog license $50 $250
Dog running at large $500 $1,000
Double parked $250 $500
Excessive noise $750 $1,500/$3,000
Failure to display house number (front or alley) $200
Failure to obtain alarm permit $80
Illegal parked vehicle for sale $250 $500
Illegal parking in cab or bus loading zone $250 $500
Improper parking in driveway