Delivery service
This section defines 'delivery' of alcoholic beverages in West Chicago, outlining permissible methods and imposing restrictions on deliveries within the city, including age verification, time limits, and eligible license types.
This section defines 'delivery' of alcoholic beverages in West Chicago, outlining permissible methods and imposing restrictions on deliveries within the city, including age verification, time limits, and eligible license types.
This section outlines the grounds for suspension or revocation of a local liquor license by the local liquor control commissioner, including violations of various laws and regulations, false statements in applications, and delinquent payments. It also details the fines that can be imposed for violations.
This section provides definitions for various terms related to adult entertainment establishments and carnivals within Morton Grove. It clarifies the meaning of terms such as 'Adult Bookstore,' 'Adult Entertainment Establishment Employee,' and 'Adult Live Entertainment.'
This section establishes that a Village liquor license is required in addition to a State of Illinois license to sell or possess alcoholic liquor for retail sale within the Village. It also outlines the proration of certain liquor license fees for new applicants based on a quarterly system and specifies that no refunds are issued for licenses terminated before the end of the license year.
This section outlines the grounds and procedures for revoking or suspending a liquor license in Oakbrook Terrace. It details the potential fines, due process requirements including public hearings, and the automatic suspension of local licenses if state licenses are suspended.
This section outlines the process for revoking or suspending liquor licenses in Elmhurst, including grounds for action, potential fines, and procedures for hearings. It also allows for emergency closures under specific circumstances.
This section provides grandfathering provisions for existing liquor licenses in Aurora that may not meet current issuance requirements. It mandates yearly renewal for licenses in non-qualifying locations and for businesses with a primary purpose other than liquor sales, as long as ownership doesn't change significantly.
This section classifies liquor licenses into four types (A, B, C, and D) with varying authorization for sale and on-premise consumption. It also outlines specific regulations for Class A licenses, including restrictions on off-premise sales and limitations on retail space and video gaming.
This section clarifies that a local liquor license is a personal privilege, not property, and cannot be transferred or encumbered. It also outlines conditions under which the license ceases upon the death, insolvency, or bankruptcy of the licensee, with provisions for temporary continuation of business by executors or administrators.
This section establishes the fees for various classes of liquor licenses in Batavia, including different rates for Class A licenses based on business type and zoning. It also outlines provisions for proration, forfeiture of fees upon revocation, and specific application and fingerprinting fees.
This section classifies alcoholic liquor licenses into Class A, Class B, and Class C, detailing the scope of sales and associated annual fees and payment schedules for each. It also includes specific restrictions on sales locations and operational requirements for certain license types.
This section outlines conditions that prohibit the issuance of liquor licenses in Elmhurst, including disqualifying background check results, lack of good character, felony convictions (unless rehabilitated), past offenses related to decency or liquor laws, license revocation, and issues with business managers.
This section defines and categorizes different types of retail liquor licenses issued in Ford Heights. It outlines the specific sales and consumption privileges associated with each license class, including general alcoholic liquor, beer and wine only, on-premises, and off-premises sales, as well as temporary and special permits.
This section outlines procedures for amending liquor licenses in Highland Park, requiring written notification of changes in personnel or location to the Local Liquor Control Commissioner within 10 days. New personnel must meet licensing standards, and any changes that render the licensee ineligible may lead to a public hearing for license revocation.
This section outlines different classes of annual alcoholic liquor retail licenses for businesses in Hillside, detailing the types of establishments eligible, permitted sales hours, service limitations, and associated annual fees for each class.
This section outlines location restrictions for the retail sale of alcoholic liquor, generally requiring a 100-foot buffer from churches, schools, hospitals, and other sensitive institutions, with specific exceptions and measurement guidelines. It also addresses visibility requirements for licensed premises.
This section outlines the requirements for applying for an adult entertainment establishment license in Countryside. It specifies the required form, how it must be signed based on applicant type, the need for verification by oath, identification of the applicant and premises, the submission of seven identical copies, and an administrative processing fee of $200.
This section outlines disqualifications for obtaining a liquor license in Westmont. It prohibits issuance to individuals with a history of certain crimes, those who fail to cooperate with background checks, or those lacking good character. Existing license holders whose licenses were revoked are also disqualified.
This ordinance permits video gambling only on premises licensed to sell alcoholic liquor. It establishes a city-specific licensing and sticker requirement for video gaming terminals, outlines fees, imposes location restrictions, age limitations, operating hour constraints, and requires compliance with state regulations.
This section outlines the annual fees required for various business licenses in Hoffman Estates. It details specific fees for different classes of alcoholic liquor licenses, amusements, and food and beverage establishments.
The Local Liquor Control Commissioner can add specific conditions and restrictions to liquor licenses to protect community safety, morals, and welfare. These conditions must be listed on the license and prominently displayed at the establishment.
This section outlines the process by which the Liquor Control Commissioner can suspend or revoke liquor licenses in Barrington Hills. It details grounds for action, notice requirements, and procedures for public hearings, with provisions for emergency closures.
This section establishes a requirement for licensed establishments in Franklin Park to obtain a specific video gaming terminal license from the village. It also outlines the necessary documentation and prerequisite liquor licenses, including state and village-issued permits, that an applicant must possess.
This section outlines the grounds for disciplinary actions against video gaming licensees in Elmwood Park, including fines, suspension, revocation, or restriction of licenses. These actions can be taken for violations of the video gaming act, local ordinances, or acts detrimental to public health, safety, morals, good order, and general welfare, or that discredit the Illinois video gaming industry.
This section outlines the grounds for revoking an alcoholic liquor license in McHenry. It prohibits licensees from violating federal, state, or city laws and regulations related to liquor control, outdoor consumption without a permit, nuisance conduct, illegal narcotics, serving minors, and filing false applications. It also mandates reporting of certain violations.