Sean O’Leary, the Irish Liquor Lawyer, recently discussed making liquor history in Illinois. On June 18th, cocktails-to-go became legal in Illinois for the first time since the 1930s.
Mr. O’Leary discussed this significant event with Fox Chicago, NBC Chicago, and WGN Radio. Mr. O’Leary stated, “it is amazing to be part of a group that made history in Illinois. It is also great to give a shot in the arm to the struggling hospitality industry. We hope cocktails-to-go will allow struggling bars and restaurants throughout the state to survive.”
The first cocktail-to-go in Chicago was served at Kumiko, a Japanese style restaurant which is known for its highly rated Japanese cocktails.
The owner of Kumiko, Julia Momose along with Ian Beacraft and Mr. O’Leary started Cocktails-For-Hope as a grassroots effort to make cocktails-to-go a reality for the struggling hospitality community in Illinois.
Before beginning the O’Leary Law and Policy Group, LLC, Mr. O’Leary held the position of Senior Public Service Administrator with the Illinois Liquor Control Commission.
Irish Liquor Lawyer
200 W Madison, Suite 2100
Chicago, IL
60606
(312) 535-8380
February 10, 2021 – Liquor License Attorney Sean O’Leary Is Offering His Services To Clients In The Liquor Industry In Illinois
January 28, 2021 – Liquor License Attorney Helps With Licenses In Chicago
January 21, 2021 – Whitmer Vetoes Liquor Bills and Takes the Path of Least Constitutional Resistance
December 30, 2020 – President Trump Signs The Craft Beverage Modernization and Tax Reform Act
December 08, 2020 – Irish Liquor Lawyer Speaks to Vinepair about Direct to Consumer Spirits Shipping
November 10, 2020 – Illinois Appellate Court Rules Against Restaurant and In Favor of Governor Pritzker
August 28, 2020 – Irish Liquor Lawyer Writes U.S. Supreme Court Amicus Brief on Wine Shipping Case
August 17, 2020 – Irish Liquor Lawyer Sean O'leary Offers Legal Services In Chicago, IL
July 02, 2020 – Irish Liquor Lawyer Talks About Making History with the Media
June 03, 2020 – Cocktails-To-Go Legal in Illinois Lead by a Newly Born Grassroots Movement