State License Required:
This section mandates that any licensee operating a liquor business in Deerfield must also possess a liquor license issued by the Illinois Liquor Control Commission.
This section mandates that any licensee operating a liquor business in Deerfield must also possess a liquor license issued by the Illinois Liquor Control Commission.
This section mandates that any licensee operating a liquor business in Deerfield must also possess a liquor license issued by the Illinois Liquor Control Commission.
This section outlines requirements for licensed establishments in Cicero regarding the use of private security. It mandates disclosure of security firms or directly employed security personnel to the liquor commissioner and specifies penalties for non-compliance, including fines and potential license suspension or revocation.
This section outlines penalties for licensed establishments in Beecher that permit illegal gambling on their premises. Violations can lead to license suspension of up to 60 days for a first offense, and permanent revocation and a ban on future licenses for a second offense.
This section outlines the application process for a video gaming license in Oak Lawn. It specifies the required information, including applicant details, location of terminals, terminal descriptions, and copies of state and local liquor licenses.
This section establishes a Class L liquor license specifically for the retail sale or delivery of alcohol for on-premises consumption within buildings owned by a public library district. The license fee is waived, provided the sale and delivery are approved by the library district's board of trustees.
This section defines key terms used within the chapter, including 'Alcohol', 'Alcoholic liquor', 'Beer', and 'Club'. It specifies the meanings for these terms as they apply to the chapter's regulations, often referencing state law for similar definitions.
This section prohibits various individuals and situations from consuming or obtaining alcoholic beverages. It covers consumption on public property, consumption at licensed premises without purchase, and restrictions on underage individuals, intoxicated persons, habitual drunkards, and spendthrifts.
This section outlines the requirements for obtaining a special event license in Sauk Village for events where alcoholic liquor will be sold, dispensed, or consumed. It specifies that licenses are for non-profit organizations and private individuals, details the application process and required documentation, and mandates the village's provision of police security.
This section prohibits the sale or delivery of alcohol to minors, restricts their presence and employment in licensed establishments, and forbids the solicitation of drink purchases for employees by patrons. It also specifies prohibitions against serving patrons' purchased drinks to employees.
This ordinance requires all applicants for a village liquor license in Roselle to provide written proof of dram shop insurance. The insurance must cover the license term and meet the maximum liability limits specified by Illinois state law.
This section outlines the required contents and limitations of alcoholic beverage licenses in Highwood, including signature requirements, description of premises, and prohibitions on selling in residential units or lodging rooms.
This ordinance section outlines regulations for "Happy Hour" promotions and other drink specials by retail licensees. It prohibits practices like buy-one-get-one deals, unlimited drinks for a fixed price, and contests involving alcohol, while allowing for free food, entertainment, and certain meal or party package inclusions.
This section establishes a minimum distance requirement (100 feet) for liquor license sales from certain sensitive locations and outlines the process for changing a licensed location, requiring written permission and compliance with the chapter's provisions.
This section establishes that a retail liquor dealer's license is required to sell, offer for sale, or permit the consumption of alcoholic liquor in any public accommodation within the village. It also states that all local liquor licenses expire on December 31st following their issuance.
This section establishes the maximum number of liquor licenses that can be issued by the Village of Volo for different license classes. It also includes a provision for automatic reduction of license caps upon expiration, revocation, or non-renewal.
This section establishes that retail liquor dealer licenses are personal privileges, not property, and are nontransferable. Upon the licensee's death or bankruptcy, the license terminates but can be temporarily exercised by the executor/administrator/trustee for a limited period.
This section mandates that managers and employees of liquor licensees in Highland Park must complete specific responsible alcohol service training programs (BASSET or TIPS) within ten days of employment. Licensees are required to maintain proof of this training for inspection.
This section establishes that the fee schedule for various license classes, as filed with the village, will be followed. It clarifies that liquor license fees are separate from other applicable fees and that all fees are generally due by May 1st annually.
This section outlines various fees levied by the Municipality of Harvey for services, penalties, and specific applications. Fees range from collection fees and bad check charges to application fees for development and licensing.
This section outlines restrictions on who can obtain an alcoholic liquor license, prohibiting individuals with prior convictions of chapter violations or felonies, and corporations whose officers or directors have felony convictions. It also mandates that licensees must obtain and maintain valid state and federal liquor licenses to sell or serve alcoholic beverages.
This section outlines the procedures and conditions for revoking or suspending video gaming terminal licenses in Warrenville. It requires a hearing unless the state license is revoked, mandates concurrent suspension if the liquor license is suspended/revoked, and prohibits reissuance for one year after revocation or denial. It also allows the liquor control commissioner to treat violations as liquor license violations.
This section outlines the process by which the Local Liquor Control Commissioner can suspend, revoke, or choose not to renew a liquor license. It details the requirements for initiating proceedings, serving notice, and conducting hearings, while also establishing the consequences of a licensee's failure to appear.
This section outlines the application process for retail liquor licenses in Oswego, requiring sworn applications, full disclosure of information, and submission with a non-refundable fee that includes background checks.
This section establishes fees for a Class T Supplemental Video Gaming Liquor License in Campton Hills, charging an annual fee per establishment and an additional annual fee per video gaming terminal. License fees are non-prorated and non-refundable.