Ask Reggi Your Question Now
Can you summarize 13 NJAC Chapter 69F, Subchapter 27?
RULES OF THE GAMES > FOUR-CARD POKER
Short Summary
These legal documents, part of the New Jersey Administrative Code, govern the rules and regulations for the Four-Card Poker game. They provide definitions for various terms used in the game, such as ‘Aces up wager’, ‘Ante wager’, ‘Hand’, ‘Play wager’, ‘Round of play’, ‘Stub’, and ‘Suit’. The documents also specify the rankings and permissible poker hands for the game, from highest to lowest rank. They outline the table procedures for the game, including requirements for the dealer after receiving a deck of cards. The documents further detail the types of wagers that can be placed, the requirements for placing wagers, and the procedures for dealing cards from a manual dealing shoe, from the hand, or from an automated dealing shoe. They also provide instructions for completing each round of play, including the selection of the highest ranking hand for each player and the settlement of wagers. The documents cover the payout odds for Four-Card Poker, including the payment of bonuses for specific hand types. They also address various scenarios and irregularities that may occur during the game, such as cards found face up or drawn in error, incorrect number of cards dealt, and inadvertent exposure of the dealer’s cards. The documents ensure fair and consistent gameplay in Four-Card Poker within the jurisdiction of New Jersey. No specific exemptions or penalties are mentioned in these documents.
Whom does it apply to?
Casino licensees, their employees, and players participating in the Four-Card Poker game
What does it govern?
Rules and regulations for the Four-Card Poker game, including definitions of terms, rankings and permissible poker hands, table procedures, wagering rules, dealing procedures, completion of each round of play, payout odds, and rules and procedures for playing the game
What are exemptions?
No exemptions are mentioned in these documents.
What are the Penalties?
No penalties are mentioned in these documents.
Jurisdiction
New Jersey