Until just a few years ago, Chicagoans looking to enjoy happy hour specials would have been disappointed. Prior to July 2015, Illinois establishments serving alcohol were not allowed to offer drinks at reduced prices for a portion of the day.
In Illinois, debt collectors are subject to both federal law and the Illinois Collection Agency Act of 2001, which differs from the federal requirements in some ways.
According to Illinois law, phentermine is a Schedule IV drug, but until recently, and unlike opioids or other, more deadly controlled substances, improper phentermine use has largely flown under the radar of regulators.
When it comes to writing and enforcing laws, few places have more unique prohibitions and loopholes than Chicago. As times change, so do the needs
Microblading falls under the general definition of body art and is regulated as such. In Illinois, the Department of Public Health (IDPH) is the regulating agency for body art.
Most people know that to sell liquor, they must get a liquor license. But in Chicago, there isn’t just one type of liquor license – there are nine.
Chicago embraces the idea of BYOB, or “bring your own bottle/beer.” The City has almost 6000 restaurants that allow their customers to bring their favorite wine or beer in with them to drink while they dine, openly and legally. This practice is popular with customers and restaurants alike, as it offers a range of benefits from licensing requirements to cost. Of course, there are a few caveats that diners should keep in mind while indulging. Despite being a BYOB-friendly city, Chicago does have rules that attempt to keep the practice within acceptable bounds.
The Illinois Freedom of Information Act was initially enacted in 1984 to allow the citizens of the state access to government at all levels. Many things have changed since 1984, including technology such as cell phones, tablets, and other personal devices that may double as conduits for public records.
To document and preserve the city’s architectural past, a comprehensive survey began in 1983 to identify and classify the 17,371 properties built before 1940.
In Illinois, the only way to have a tattoo removed is by a licensed physician. The Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (IDFPR) requires that anyone seeking a symbol removed must be examined by a physician who will determine the safest way to proceed.
