The provided legal document governs gambling offenses in New Hampshire. It prohibits various gambling activities, including conducting a lottery, selling lottery tickets, publishing information about obtaining lottery tickets, and more. The document defines terms such as antique gambling machine, collector, family entertainment center, gambling machine, and sweepstakes. It also includes exemptions for certain activities, such as antique gambling machines in the possession of collectors, dispenser devices at charitable organization locations, and family entertainment centers with specific types of machines.

The Puerto Rico Government Gaming Commission Act is a legal document that governs the establishment, organization, and operation of the Puerto Rico Government Gaming Commission (PRGGC) and regulates gaming activities in Puerto Rico. The Act applies to the PRGGC, gaming operators, gaming establishments, and individuals involved in gaming activities in Puerto Rico. It does not mention any specific exemptions. The Act specifies penalties for violations, including fines and imprisonment. Overall, the Act aims to provide a regulatory framework for the gaming industry in Puerto Rico and ensure fair and responsible gaming practices.

The Puerto Rico Fantasy Contest Regulations outline the rules and requirements for the operation and conduct of fantasy contests in Puerto Rico. These regulations apply to operators of fantasy contests, participants in fantasy contests, and any other individuals or entities involved in the operation or conduct of fantasy contests in Puerto Rico. The regulations aim to ensure fair and transparent fantasy contests by establishing guidelines for operator licensing, participant eligibility, contest rules, prize distribution, and consumer protection.

The Puerto Rico Sports Betting Minimum Internal Control Standards (MICS) establish the minimum internal control requirements for entities involved in sports betting in Puerto Rico. These standards aim to ensure the integrity, fairness, and security of sports betting activities. The MICS apply to all entities involved in sports betting, including operators and sportsbooks. The document does not mention any specific exemptions or penalties for non-compliance. The MICS cover various aspects of sports betting operations, including financial controls, customer protection measures, responsible gambling practices, anti-money laundering procedures, and data security protocols.

The Puerto Rico Sports Betting Regulations outline the rules and regulations governing sports betting activities in Puerto Rico. These regulations apply to all individuals, entities, and establishments involved in sports betting, including operators, players, and service providers. The regulations aim to ensure fair and transparent sports betting practices, protect the integrity of sporting events, and safeguard the interests of participants and consumers. The document covers various aspects of sports betting, including licensing requirements, operational standards, responsible gambling measures, advertising and marketing guidelines, player protection mechanisms, anti-money laundering provisions, and dispute resolution procedures.

These legal documents govern horse racing and greyhound racing in Class 1 municipalities in Alabama. They cover various aspects such as the authorization and regulation of racing activities, age restrictions for employment and admission, prohibition of tampering with racing animals, restrictions on transmitting racing information, allocation of net commission revenues, taxation, establishment of breeding and development funds, admission fees, transmission of televised racing events, conduct of pari-mutuel wagering, licensing requirements, suspension and revocation of permits and licenses, powers and duties of commissions, financial management, and appeals and injunctions.

The provided legal document content pertains to offenses against privacy under the Criminal Code of Alabama. It covers various offenses related to eavesdropping, surveillance, and the possession or installation of eavesdropping devices. The document states that any eavesdropping or surveillance device used in violation of the law may be forfeited to the state and turned over to the Alabama State Law Enforcement Agency. The crime of divulging illegally-obtained information is committed when someone knowingly or recklessly uses or divulges information obtained through criminal eavesdropping or surveillance, and it is classified as a Class B misdemeanor.

This legal document, part of the Code of Alabama, governs gambling offenses. It provides definitions for various terms related to gambling and outlines what constitutes advancing gambling activity, bookmaking, contest of chance, and gambling. Certain activities, such as bona fide business transactions and agreements to compensate for loss caused by chance, are exempt from the definition of gambling. The document also pertains to the suppression of gambling places, prohibiting the exhibition or exposure of gambling devices in certain premises.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Code of Alabama’s Criminal Code section on Forgery and Fraudulent Practices. It covers various offenses related to forgery and fraudulent practices, including submitting false or fraudulent applications for certificates or licenses, giving false names or addresses to law enforcement officers, making, emitting, signing, or countersigning unauthorized papers, criminal impersonation, illegal possession or fraudulent use of credit cards or debit cards, reporting false loss or theft of credit cards, unlawfully using slugs in coin machines, negotiation of worthless negotiable instruments, offering false instruments for recording, criminal simulation, obtaining a signature by deception, criminal possession of a forgery device, and possession or utterance of forged instruments.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of criminal code provisions related to business frauds. It includes the misapplication of property, sale and delivery of coal, receiving deposits in a failing financial institution, issuing a false financial statement, fraud in insolvency, defrauding judgment creditors, defrauding secured creditors, bait advertising, false advertising, deceptive business practices, and falsifying business records. These provisions apply to individuals involved in these fraudulent activities, such as fiduciaries, officers or managers of financial institutions, individuals engaged in deceptive business practices, and individuals involved in falsifying business records.