This legal document governs the theft, possession, and circulation of credit cards or debit cards without the consent of the cardholder. It states that any person who steals, takes, removes, or possesses a credit card or debit card without the cardholder’s consent, or who receives a stolen credit card or debit card with the intent to circulate, use, sell, or transfer it, is guilty of a category D felony. The court may impose punishment as provided in NRS 193.

This section of the Nevada Revised Statutes governs the fraudulent use of credit cards or debit cards, as well as the use of identifying descriptions of credit accounts or debit cards without consent. It applies to any person who uses a credit card or debit card to obtain money, goods, property, services, or anything of value without authorization. The penalties for such violations vary depending on the amount obtained within a 6-month period, ranging from a category D felony to a misdemeanor.

The provided legal document is part of the Nevada Revised Statutes and pertains to the Tax on Live Entertainment. It defines various terms and concepts related to the taxation of live entertainment in Nevada. The document provides a definition for ‘admission charge’ and ’live entertainment’ in the context of the tax. It specifies what fees or charges are included in the admission charge and what is excluded. The document also defines the term ‘Taxpayer’ based on different circumstances.

The legal document content reviewed pertains to the prevention and treatment of problem gambling in Nevada. It includes provisions for the establishment of an Advisory Committee on Problem Gambling, the creation of a Revolving Account to Support Programs for the Prevention and Treatment of Problem Gambling, and the qualifications of mental health professionals involved in counseling and treating individuals with an addictive disorder related to gambling. The document outlines the responsibilities of the Advisory Committee, which include providing advice and information to various entities and agencies, assisting in the establishment of funding priorities and criteria, and recommending legislation or public policy concerning problem gambling.

This legal document, found in the Nevada Revised Statutes, falls under the category of Licensing and Control of Gaming. It defines various terms related to gaming, such as ‘affiliate,’ ‘applicant,’ ‘application,’ ‘associated equipment,’ ‘banking game,’ ‘board,’ ‘cash access and wagering instrument service provider,’ ‘cashless wagering system,’ ‘chair,’ ‘charitable lottery,’ ‘city,’ ‘club venue,’ ‘club venue employee,’ ‘club venue operator,’ ‘commission,’ ‘commissioner,’ ‘contest,’ ‘covered asset,’ ‘credit card,’ ‘credit instrument,’ ‘debit instrument,’ ‘disseminator,’ ’electronic transfer of money,’ ’establishment,’ ’executive director,’ ‘gaming,’ ‘gaming device,’ ‘gaming employee,’ ‘gaming enterprise district,’ ‘gaming license,’ ‘gaming salon,’ ‘hearing examiner,’ ‘independent agent,’ ‘information service,’ ‘interactive gaming,’ ‘inter-casino linked system,’ ’license,’ ’license fees,’ ’licensed gaming establishment,’ ’licensee,’ ‘manufacturer,’ ‘manufacturer’s, seller’s or distributor’s license,’ ‘member,’ ’nonrestricted license,’ ‘operate interactive gaming,’ ‘operation,’ ‘operator of a slot machine route,’ ‘party,’ ‘periodic payments,’ ‘quarter,’ ‘race book,’ ‘registered as a gaming employee,’ ‘regulation,’ ‘representative of value,’ ‘resort hotel,’ ‘respondent,’ ‘restricted license,’ ‘slot machine,’ ‘sports pool,’ ’temporarily registered as a gaming employee,’ ’tournament,’ ‘wager,’ ‘wagering credit,’ and ‘wagering instrument.

This legal document, defined under the Nevada Revised Statutes, governs the conduct of gambling games through the use of communications technology. It applies to any person who utilizes various forms of payment instruments to transmit information for the purpose of placing bets or wagers and accessing game-related information. The term ‘interactive gaming’ includes Internet poker but excludes the operation of a race book or sports pool that uses approved communications technology to accept wagers originating within the state for races, sporting events, or other events.

This legal document governs the supervision of certain gaming establishments in Nevada. It establishes the state policy regarding the continued operation of gaming establishments whose licenses have been surrendered, lapsed, suspended, or revoked. The document recognizes the importance of stability and continuity in gaming establishments for the state’s economy and the welfare of its residents. It proposes placing the management and control of such establishments under a competent supervisory official to ensure proper regulation, protect the interests of creditors and investors, avoid disruption to the local economy, and promote the general welfare of the state.

The provided legal document content pertains to crimes and liabilities concerning gaming in Nevada. It covers various fraudulent acts related to gaming, such as altering or misrepresenting the outcome of a game, fraudulently claiming or collecting money from a gambling game, enticing others to participate in illegal gambling, manipulating gaming devices, and offering or accepting bribes to influence the outcome of a race or game. The document also prohibits the possession, use, sale, or manufacture of counterfeit, unapproved, or unlawful instruments or items in gambling games, associated equipment, or cashless wagering systems.

The provided legal document governs the employment and roles of various individuals and entities in the context of horse racing in Nevada. It applies to persons, associations, or corporations holding or conducting any meeting within the State of Nevada where any racing is permitted for any stake, purse, or reward. The document outlines the powers and duties of the Nevada Gaming Control Board and the Nevada Gaming Commission in relation to horse racing.

This legal document, part of the Nevada Revised Statutes, governs the regulation and administration of unarmed combat, including activities such as boxing and mixed martial arts. It establishes definitions for terms such as ‘commission,’ ‘contestant,’ ‘promoter,’ ‘purse,’ ‘ring official,’ ‘sanctioning organization,’ ‘unarmed combat,’ and ‘unarmed combatant.’ The document outlines the composition and authority of the Nevada Athletic Commission, including the appointment of members by the Governor, quorum requirements, and restrictions on members’ involvement in promoting or sponsoring contests or exhibitions.