This legal document pertains to the crime of card theft in Oklahoma. It states that any person who takes a credit card or debit card without the cardholder’s consent, or receives a credit card or debit card with knowledge that it has been taken without consent, is guilty of card theft. The document specifies that taking a credit card or debit card without consent includes obtaining it through various crimes such as larceny, embezzlement, or obtaining property by false pretense.

This legal document, found in the Oklahoma Statutes under Crimes and Punishments, specifically addresses the forgery of stock certificates or securities. It applies to every person who, with the intent to defraud, forges, counterfeits, or falsely alters various types of certificates, securities, or endorsements. The first category includes certificates or other public securities issued by the state, promising the payment of money or acknowledging the receipt of money or property. The second category encompasses certificates of shares, rights, or interests in public stock issued by public officers, as well as evidence of debt or liability issued by public officers.

This legal document governs the sale, delivery, or receipt of forged or counterfeited promissory notes, checks, bills, drafts, or other evidence of debt. It applies to every person who engages in transactions involving such instruments. The penalties for violation vary based on the value of the instrument involved. If the value is less than $1,000, it is considered a misdemeanor forgery punishable by imprisonment, a fine, or both. If the value is $1,000 or more but less than $2,500, it is considered a felony forgery punishable by imprisonment, a fine, or both.

This legal document pertains to the possession of forged, altered, or counterfeit negotiable notes, bills, drafts, or other evidence of debt issued by authorized corporations or companies. It applies to every person who possesses such forged instruments with the intent to defraud. The penalties for this offense vary based on the value of the instrument. If the value is less than $1,000, it is considered a misdemeanor forgery punishable by imprisonment up to 1 year, a fine up to $1,000, or both.

This provision, found in the Oklahoma Statutes under Crimes and Punishments, specifically addresses the offense of issuing, selling, or pledging false certificates of stock. It applies to any officer or agent of a corporation or joint stock association formed or existing under the laws of Oklahoma or any other state, government, or country. The provision states that if such an officer or agent willfully signs or procures to be signed, with the intent to issue, sell, or pledge, any false or fraudulent certificate or other evidence of ownership or transfer of stock, they are guilty of forgery in the second degree.

Any officer or agent of any corporation or joint stock association formed or existing under or by virtue of the laws of this state, or of any other state, government or country, who, within this state, willfully reissues, sells or pledges, or causes to be reissued, sold or pledged, any surrendered or canceled certificate, or other evidence of the ownership or transfer of any share or shares of the capital stock of such corporation or association, or of an interest in its property or profits, with intent to defraud, is guilty of forgery in the second degree.

Any officer or agent of any corporation, municipal or otherwise, of any joint stock association formed or existing under or by virtue of the laws of this state, or of any other state, government or country, who, within this state, willfully signs or procures to be signed with intent to issue, sell or pledge, or cause to be issued, sold or pledged, or who willfully issues, sells or pledges, or causes to be issued, sold or pledged, any false or fraudulent bond or other evidence of debt against such corporation or association of any instrument purporting to be a bond or other evidence of debt against such corporation or association, the signing, issuing, selling or pledging of which has not been duly authorized by the board of directors or common council or other managing body of officers of such corporation having authority to issue the same, is guilty of forgery in the second degree.

This section of the Oklahoma Statutes, under Crimes and Punishments, specifically addresses the exploitation of elderly persons or disabled adults. It defines exploitation as knowingly obtaining or using an elderly person’s or disabled adult’s funds, assets, or property with the intent to deprive them of use, benefit, or possession. Exploitation can occur when the person stands in a position of trust and confidence with the elderly person or disabled adult, has a business relationship with them, or conspires with another person.

This legal document, part of the Oklahoma Statutes’ Debtor and Creditor section, pertains to the disclosure of security breaches involving personal information. It requires individuals or entities that own or license computerized data containing personal information to disclose any breach of the system’s security to affected residents of Oklahoma. The disclosure must be made without unreasonable delay and if the breach involves encrypted information accessed in an unencrypted form or a person with access to the encryption key.

The Model Tribal Gaming Compact is an agreement between the [Name of Tribe] and the State of Oklahoma regarding the operation of covered games on the tribe’s Indian lands. The Compact recognizes the tribe’s sovereign powers and rights of self-government and aims to foster mutual respect and understanding between Indians and non-Indians. The tribe desires to offer covered games as a means of generating revenues for tribal governmental programs and economic development.