Illinois Administrative Code Provisions Relating To Salvaged Alcoholic Liquor Auction
Added January 30th, 2014
Administrative regulation in Illinois on sale of alcoholic liquors by auction.
Illinois Administrative Code
Title 11. ALCOHOL, HORSE RACING, AND LOTTERY
Part 100. THE ILLINOIS LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION
§ 100.150. Salvaged Alcoholic Liquors
h) An entity seeking to sell distressed merchandise shall also indicate on its letter of application to sell such distressed merchandise in Illinois whether the sale shall be by auction or to a designated licensee. If the sale shall be by auction, the time and place of the auction and the name of theauctioneer or other person authorized to sell such distressed merchandise shall be listed. If the sale is to be made directly to a given licensee or licensees, the name and address of the licensee or licensees, together with the current State retail liquor license number of such licensee or licensees, shall be listed. No sale may be made by auction to any person, firm or corporation not licensed under the provisions of the Act.
Illinois Administrative Code
Title 11. ALCOHOL, HORSE RACING, AND LOTTERY
Part 100. THE ILLINOIS LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION
§ 100.150. Salvaged Alcoholic Liquors
h) An entity seeking to sell distressed merchandise shall also indicate on its letter of application to sell such distressed merchandise in Illinois whether the sale shall be by auction or to a designated licensee. If the sale shall be by auction, the time and place of the auction and the name of theauctioneer or other person authorized to sell such distressed merchandise shall be listed. If the sale is to be made directly to a given licensee or licensees, the name and address of the licensee or licensees, together with the current State retail liquor license number of such licensee or licensees, shall be listed. No sale may be made by auction to any person, firm or corporation not licensed under the provisions of the Act.
Laws change and requirements vary by state. This is general information and may be out of date. Check the official state sources, or ask a lawyer, before relying on it.
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