This section of the New Hampshire Revised Statutes, under the Criminal Code, specifically addresses the criminal neglect of elderly, disabled, or impaired adults. It defines key terms such as ‘adult,’ ‘caregiver,’ ‘disabled adult,’ ’elderly adult,’ ‘impaired adult,’ ’neglect,’ ‘person,’ ‘serious bodily injury,’ and ‘undue influence.’ The section establishes that any caregiver who purposely causes serious bodily injury to an elderly, disabled, or impaired adult by neglect is guilty of a class A felony, while a caregiver who knowingly or recklessly causes such injury is guilty of a class B felony.

This legal document, part of the New Hampshire Revised Statutes, falls under the Criminal Code and specifically addresses the financial exploitation of elderly, disabled, or impaired adults. It outlines the acts that constitute financial exploitation and the penalties for committing such acts. The document applies to any person who breaches a fiduciary obligation recognized in law, knowingly or recklessly uses the property or financial resources of the elderly, disabled, or impaired adult for their own profit or advantage, or induces the adult to perform services for the benefit of another against their will.

This legal document, part of the New Hampshire Revised Statutes under the Criminal Code, governs the fraudulent use of a credit card. It states that a person is guilty of fraudulent use if they use a credit card to obtain property or services with knowledge that the card is stolen, revoked or cancelled, or if their use of the card is unauthorized. The document defines a credit card as a writing or evidence of an undertaking to pay for property or services.

This legal document, part of the New Hampshire Revised Statutes, specifically addresses the violation of privacy. It prohibits the installation or use of devices to observe, record, or transmit images or sounds of private body parts or in private places without consent. It also criminalizes the dissemination of photographs or video recordings of sexual activity without the consent of the individuals involved. Additionally, it is an offense to view another person without their knowledge or consent in a place where privacy is expected.

A person is guilty of a misdemeanor if he knowingly and unlawfully: I. Conducts a lottery or disposes or offers to dispose of property in any way whereby the payment for such property is, in whole or in part, induced by the hope of gain by luck or chance; or II. Sells, offers for sale, or possesses for the purpose of sale, any lottery ticket or other thing which is evidence that the purchaser will be entitled to a share or chance in a lottery or deposits for mailing any such ticket or thing, or notice of the drawing of a lottery; or III.

This legal document governs gambling offenses in New Hampshire. It prohibits various gambling activities, including permitting gambling in a place under one’s control, gambling or aiding another to gamble, possessing a gambling machine, conducting, financing, managing, supervising, directing, or owning a business that permits gambling on the premises, and promoting gambling on a gambling machine. Violations of these provisions can result in misdemeanor or class B felony charges, depending on the circumstances.

This legal document, found in the New Hampshire Revised Statutes under the section for Games, Amusements, and Athletic Exhibitions, governs the regulation of racing and charitable gaming in New Hampshire. It establishes the framework for regulating racing and charitable gaming activities in the state, covering aspects such as licensing, supervision, enforcement, and financial reporting. The document applies to persons, associations, or corporations conducting horse and dog racing, as well as the lottery commission responsible for overseeing these activities.

The provided legal document content pertains to the manufacture, repair, reconditioning, sale, design, development, and distribution of gambling machines in the state of New Hampshire. It states that gambling machines, as defined in RSA 647:2, II, can be repaired, reconditioned, sold, designed, developed, and manufactured in the state. However, these machines cannot be sold, leased, used, made available for use, shipped, or delivered to any location in New Hampshire or any other state that prohibits the possession or use of such machines.

The provided legal document content pertains to the governance of games of chance in New Hampshire. It defines various terms related to games of chance and specifies the entities to which it applies, including individuals applying for a license, bona fide members of charitable organizations, game operators, and game operator employers. The document does not apply to games involving the use of a slot machine or any other device in the nature of a slot machine, 50/50 raffles, and ice-out contests.

The Tri-State Lotto Compact is a legal document that establishes the Tri-State Lotto game and the Tri-State Lotto Commission. The compact is enacted to raise additional revenue for the party states, namely New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine. The Tri-State Lotto game is intended to be run in addition to existing lottery games in the party states. The compact outlines the operation of the Tri-State Lotto, including the sale of tickets in each state and the aggregation of a percentage of gross sales in a common prize pool.