The Identity Theft Protection Act governs the protection of personal information and consumer reports, applying to businesses, consumers, and consumer reporting agencies. It defines various terms and prohibits unauthorized access to and acquisition of unencrypted and unredacted records or data containing personal information. It also allows consumers to place a security freeze on their credit report. The Act specifies the requirements for sufficient proof of authority and identification for protected consumers.

This section of the Michigan Compiled Laws governs the issuance of internet gaming operator licenses. The licenses can be issued to either a person holding a casino license under the Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act or an Indian tribe conducting class III gaming in a casino located in Michigan. The applicant must meet eligibility and suitability standards, including demonstrating adequate capitalization, financial ability, and compliance with regulatory requirements. The license is valid for a 5-year period and can be renewed.

This legal document, known as the Lawful Internet Gaming Act, governs the issuance of internet gaming supplier licenses in Michigan. It states that the board has the authority to issue internet gaming supplier licenses to eligible applicants. Only licensed internet gaming suppliers are allowed to provide goods, software, or services to internet gaming operators. The board may also issue provisional internet gaming supplier licenses, which allow applicants to conduct business with internet gaming operators before the full license is issued.

This section of the Michigan Compiled Laws governs the duties of internet gaming operators. It requires internet gaming operators to provide mechanisms on their internet gaming platforms to verify that authorized participants are 21 years of age or older and that internet wagering is limited to participants located in Michigan or other authorized jurisdictions. Individuals wishing to place internet wagers must satisfy the age verification requirements before establishing an internet wagering account or making an internet wager.

The Lawful Internet Gaming Act in Michigan prohibits certain conduct related to internet gaming and establishes penalties for violations. It is applicable to any person involved in internet gaming in the state of Michigan. The prohibited conduct includes offering internet gaming without being an internet gaming operator, making false statements on license applications, providing false testimony, failing to report or pay required fees, tampering with gaming equipment or software, allowing underage individuals to engage in internet wagering, and attempting to defraud gaming operators.

This legal document, under the Michigan Compiled Laws, specifically the Lawful Internet Gaming Act, governs the application process for licenses related to lawful internet gaming. It requires applicants to submit photographs and two sets of fingerprints for each individual subject to licensure. Additionally, applicants and licensees must consent to inspections, criminal history background checks, searches and seizures, and the providing of handwriting exemplars, fingerprints, photographs, and information as authorized by the act and board rules.

This section of the Michigan Compiled Laws governs the issuance of sports betting operator licenses. The licenses can be issued to either a person holding a casino license under the Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act or an Indian tribe conducting class III gaming in a casino located in Michigan. The applicant must submit an application and pay the required fee. The board will determine the eligibility and suitability of the applicant based on various factors, including financial ability, compliance history, criminal record, and involvement in bankruptcy proceedings.

This legal document, known as the Lawful Sports Betting Act, governs the issuance of sports betting supplier licenses in Michigan. It authorizes the board to issue a sports betting supplier license to a sports betting supplier, allowing them to provide goods, software, or services to a sports betting operator. The document also allows for the issuance of a provisional sports betting supplier license, which permits the applicant to conduct business with a sports betting operator before obtaining the full license.

This legal document, known as the Lawful Sports Betting Act, governs age verification requirements and unauthorized use and fraud prevention in the context of sports betting operators. It applies to sports betting operators and sports betting suppliers providing an internet sports betting platform. The document requires sports betting operators to implement mechanisms on their internet sports betting platform to verify that participants are 21 years of age or older and that internet sports betting transactions are limited to authorized participants located in the state or other authorized jurisdictions.

This legal document pertains to the development of a statewide responsible gaming database in Michigan. The database is intended to identify individuals who are prohibited from establishing an internet sports betting account or participating in internet sports betting offered by a sports betting operator. The executive director of the board has the authority to place an individual’s name in the responsible gaming database if they have been convicted of certain crimes, violated gaming-related laws, have a notorious reputation, are on an exclusion list, or for any other reason deemed appropriate by the board.