Outdoor Restaurant Permit
This section outlines the conditions and requirements for obtaining an outdoor liquor permit for licensed establishments in Lockport, specifying eligible license types and operational standards for outdoor service areas.
This section outlines the conditions and requirements for obtaining an outdoor liquor permit for licensed establishments in Lockport, specifying eligible license types and operational standards for outdoor service areas.
This section outlines the liabilities of owners and licensees of establishments selling alcoholic liquor in West Chicago. It emphasizes that owners and their agents are held responsible for violations if they knowingly permit them, and that any actions by an employee or agent are considered the licensee's act, subject to the same penalties.
This section establishes four classes of alcoholic liquor licenses in Round Lake Beach, detailing their descriptions, annual fees, and the maximum number allowed. It also outlines a daily license option for Class A licenses.
This section outlines operational standards for licensed premises selling alcoholic liquor in La Grange. It covers requirements for cleanliness, lighting, permitted sales practices, physical changes to premises, and procedures for preventing underage employees from handling alcohol.
This section requires licensed establishments in Bartlett to obtain a Village license for each video gaming terminal. This license is contingent on possessing valid Illinois Gaming Board and State of Illinois liquor licenses, including a Class V or Class VC license from the Village.
This section outlines penalties for violations of Beecher's Liquor Regulations. It details escalating fines for underage consumption and sales, and imposes penalties for late renewal fees, including potential license revocation and a one-year ban on reapplication.
This section outlines the process for issuing raffle licenses in Woodstock, including the application review timeline, license validity periods for different types of raffles, and the required information to be displayed on the license.
This section of the Bedford Park municipal ordinance establishes closing hours for the sale, service, and consumption of alcoholic liquor based on different license classes (Class A, B, C, D, E, and F) and days of the week.
This section outlines the requirements for obtaining and maintaining a video gaming terminal license in Aurora. It mandates that establishments must be full-service restaurants with liquor licenses and endorsements, and imposes restrictions on ownership changes, a minimum operating period, and proximity to other licensed establishments.
This section of the River Forest Liquor Control Ordinance establishes operating hours for various classes of liquor licensees, including specific times for the sale and consumption of alcohol, and also regulates outdoor alcohol service for certain license types.
This section of the Wadsworth municipal ordinance outlines different classes of liquor licenses (A, B, C, D) and their associated initial and renewal fees. It specifies the conditions and restrictions for each license class, including consumption on or off-premises, display area limitations, and additional permits.
This section of Palos Park's code prohibits video gaming within the Village, with exceptions authorized by Chapter 808. Establishments with liquor licenses permitting video gaming terminals must pay an annual fee of $100 per terminal.
This section classifies various types of liquor licenses and temporary permits available in Northfield. It outlines different classes for package sales, food service, specialty items, and temporary permits, some of which require existing licenses.
This section outlines the procedure for suspending or revoking city licenses, including retail liquor licenses, for individuals or businesses that willfully avoid collecting or remitting the municipal tax on alcoholic liquor sales. It details the notice and hearing requirements before such action can be taken, and clarifies that license suspension or revocation does not absolve the responsible parties of civil liability or potential prosecution.
This section clarifies that alcoholic liquor licenses are personal privileges, not property, and are generally not transferable. However, it outlines specific conditions under which a business may continue operations following the death, bankruptcy, or insolvency of a licensee, and mandates re-application and fees for new owners acquiring a controlling interest in a corporate licensee.
This ordinance restricts the employment of individuals under 21 years of age in certain roles related to the sale and service of alcohol. It also mandates a Basset Program certification for specific employees involved in liquor sales and identification checking.
This section defines various types of establishments where video gaming devices are permitted, including liquor establishments, fraternal establishments, veterans establishments, and truck stop establishments, all by incorporating definitions from the Illinois Video Gaming Act.
This section outlines the application process for local liquor licenses in Lincolnwood. It specifies the required information, including applicant details, business character, premises description, and a statement regarding prior convictions.
This section outlines the requirements for reporting changes in personnel and ownership for establishments licensed to sell alcoholic beverages. It mandates written notification to the Local Liquor Control Commissioner within 10 days of changes, requires new personnel to meet licensing standards, and stipulates that licenses will terminate if an ineligible individual gains a controlling interest or position.
This section classifies retail liquor dealer's licenses into four classes (A, B, C, and D) and specifies the number of licenses that may be issued for each class. It outlines the types of sales permitted, duration of licenses, and any prerequisites for certain license types.
This section outlines the local liquor control commissioner's authority to examine applicants and their records for liquor licenses, including the process for license issuance, denial, and applicant appeals.
This section establishes distance restrictions for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor near churches, schools, hospitals, and other similar institutions. It also prohibits licenses for businesses where the majority of customers are minors or the principal business is school supplies.
This section outlines various conditions that make a person or entity ineligible to receive a license within the village of Steger. It covers residency, character, citizenship, criminal convictions, prior license revocations, and eligibility of partners or corporate members.
This section of the Richton Park municipal ordinance outlines various classes of liquor licenses available for sale, detailing the specific types of alcoholic beverages each class permits to be sold and consumed, and specifying conditions for sale and consumption.
This section outlines the requirements and conditions for a Class 13 liquor license in Brookfield, which permits the retail sale of alcohol on the premises of a funeral establishment for consumption during funeral services, memorial services, or wakes. It specifies eligibility, operational restrictions, and prohibitions like video gaming.