Change of location
This section prohibits the sale of alcoholic liquor at any location other than the one specified on the license. Any change of location requires a new license application and approval under state and city laws.
This section prohibits the sale of alcoholic liquor at any location other than the one specified on the license. Any change of location requires a new license application and approval under state and city laws.
This section outlines the Village President's authority to revoke, suspend, or fine retail liquor license holders for violations of chapter provisions or state law. It also allows for immediate closure of premises if operation immediately threatens community welfare.
This section allows for arcade licenses to be issued for premises that are primarily liquor establishments, provided they also meet the terms and fees of Chapter 6 regarding alcoholic liquor.
This section requires all alcohol servers and managers in Forest Park to complete a state-certified BASSET training program within 120 days of employment. New employees must be supervised by a trained individual until they complete the program.
This section permits video gaming within Franklin Park, establishing that licensed establishments must comply with the Illinois Video Gaming Act. It also defines key terms such as 'licensed establishment,' 'minor,' 'terminal operator,' and 'video gaming terminal' by referencing the Illinois Video Gaming Act.
This section provides definitions for key terms used within Lisle's Liquor Control Regulations. It clarifies the scope of terms such as 'Alcohol', 'Alcoholic Liquor', 'Beer', and 'Licensed Premises'.
This section outlines the procedures for hearings conducted by the local liquor control commissioner in Brookfield. It details requirements for notice, public hearings, record-keeping, motion submission, continuances, and the issuance of written orders for determinations.
This section outlines the general powers and duties of the Commissioner and the Department of Business Affairs and Consumer Protection in Chicago. It details their role in assisting businesses with licenses and interactions with city departments, providing ongoing support, and acting as the Mayor's designee for all matters related to City business licenses, including application processing, investigations, enforcement, and disciplinary actions.
This section outlines the disqualifying factors for obtaining a retail liquor dealer license in Bolingbrook, covering character, citizenship, criminal convictions, prior license revocations, and corporate/LLC eligibility.
This section outlines penalties for violations of the Bensenville Liquor Regulations. It establishes a general fine for unspecified violations and imposes specific surcharges for late liquor license renewals.
This section establishes a village license and fee requirement for establishments operating video gaming terminals. It mandates an annual fee of $250 per terminal, due with liquor license renewals.
This section of the Cicero municipal ordinance defines and regulates catering trucks and food trucks. It establishes license limits, operational restrictions (like parking and proximity to restaurants), fee structures, and penalties for violations.
This section outlines various criteria that disqualify individuals and entities from obtaining a local liquor license in Franklin Park. These restrictions include residency, character, criminal convictions, previous license revocations, and eligibility of corporate or partnership members.
This section outlines the detailed requirements for applying for a retail liquor license in Inverness. Applicants must provide extensive personal, business, and financial information under oath, including details on citizenship, business character, premises location, and past license history.
This section clarifies that obtaining a business license required by this article does not exempt businesses from other required Village licenses, permits, or fees. It emphasizes that the business license is in addition to any other applicable fees or charges.
This section prohibits liquor licensees from allowing minors on their premises, with an exception for minors accompanied by a parent or guardian. It also outlines penalties for license holders and parents/guardians who violate these provisions.
This section prohibits individuals under 21 from purchasing or misrepresenting their age to obtain alcoholic liquor. It also outlines requirements for taverns to display warnings, restricts minors from certain areas of licensed premises, and penalizes parents or guardians who allow minors to violate these provisions.
This section outlines several prohibitions related to the consumption and purchase of alcoholic beverages. It prohibits employees of licensees from committing certain offenses, consumption on public streets or in vehicles on public streets, and consumption on licensed premises unless purchased from the license holder. It also restricts purchases by minors and habitual drunkards and mandates warning signs for minors.
This section designates the village president as the local liquor control commissioner, responsible for administering state liquor control laws and local ordinances within the village. The commissioner is granted broad powers to manage liquor licenses, including receiving applications, collecting fees, appointing deputies, conducting investigations, and inspecting licensed premises.
This section prohibits the sale or offering for sale of alcoholic liquor within Wilmette unless the vendor possesses a valid liquor vendor's license. It also makes it unlawful to sell alcoholic liquor in violation of the terms of such a license.
This section outlines the duties of the Local Liquor Control Commissioner in Wood Dale, including administering liquor control laws, maintaining license records, and overseeing the collection and deposit of license fees.
This section outlines the duties of the Local Liquor Control Commissioner in Schiller Park, including administering state and local liquor laws, maintaining license records, and overseeing the collection and deposit of license fees.
This section mandates that any individual or entity wishing to sell, distribute, or serve alcoholic liquor for retail purposes within Campton Hills must first obtain a valid retail liquor license from the local liquor control commissioner. Each license issued is specific to a single place of business.
This section mandates that any retail sale or offering for sale of alcoholic liquor within the village of Broadview requires a retail liquor dealer's license. It also prohibits the sale of liquor in contravention of the established license terms.
This section outlines the powers and duties of the South Elgin Local Liquor Control Commissioner, including reviewing license applications, maintaining records, issuing and revoking licenses, conducting inspections, and investigating citizen complaints.