These legal documents provide definitions and guidelines for commercial transactions and bank deposits and collections under the Uniform Commercial Code. They define various terms such as ‘agreement for electronic presentment’, ‘presentment of an item’, ‘cutoff hour’, ‘branch or separate office of a bank’, ‘collecting bank’, ‘payor bank’, and ‘presenting bank’. The documents also mention the time limits for commencing an action to enforce an obligation, duty, or right arising under this chapter, as well as the ability of a collecting bank to waive, modify, or extend time limits in certain circumstances.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of letters of credit under the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) in the Idaho Statutes. It governs the security interest of an issuer or nominated person in a document presented under a letter of credit, the subrogation rights of the issuer, applicant, and nominated person, the liability of issuers, nominated persons, or advisers, the time limit for commencing action, fraud and forgery in letters of credit, the transferability of the beneficiary’s right, the assignment of proceeds of a letter of credit, the rights and obligations of successors, the remedies for dishonor or repudiation, the warranties of the beneficiary, the rights and obligations of confirmers, nominated persons, and advisers, the consideration and form of letters of credit, the rights and obligations of issuers, the definitions of terms used in letters of credit, the issuance, amendment, cancellation, and duration of letters of credit, and the general rights and obligations arising from transactions involving letters of credit.

This legal document governs the disclosure of breach of security of computerized personal information by agencies, individuals, or commercial entities in Idaho. It applies to city, county or state agencies, individuals, and commercial entities that conduct business in Idaho and own or license computerized data containing personal information about a resident of Idaho. When a breach of security is discovered, the entity must conduct a reasonable and prompt investigation to determine the likelihood of misuse of personal information.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of secured transactions, general provisions related to commercial transactions, filing procedures, and requirements in Idaho. It governs the control of electronic chattel paper, sufficiency of description in secured transactions, purchase-money security interest and application of payments, modification of assigned contracts, discharge of account debtors, restrictions on the assignment of lease agreements, assignment of letter of credit rights, rights acquired by an assignee, enforceability of agreements between account debtors and assignors, restrictions on the assignment of promissory notes, health care insurance receivables, and certain general intangibles.

These legal documents pertain to the regulation and operation of horse racing and dog racing in the state of Idaho. They cover various aspects such as licensing, bond requirements, fees, distribution of deposits, insurance, breeding incentives, pari-mutuel betting, simulcast wagering, and the authority and duties of the Idaho state racing commission. The documents apply to race meet licensees, horsemen’s groups, live horse race licensees, and the commission itself. Exemptions are provided for exhibition-style live dog races at county fairs, sled dog races, and training of dogs for sled dog races without pari-mutuel betting.

The provided legal documents pertain to the Idaho State Lottery and cover various aspects such as the selection of lottery game retailers, prohibited acts and penalties, payment and distribution of prizes, taxation of lottery prizes, disclosure requirements for lottery vendors, powers and duties of the director and commission, security measures, and financial management. The documents apply to entities involved in the Idaho State Lottery, including the director, commission members, lottery game retailers, lottery vendors, and individuals participating in the sale, purchase, or redemption of lottery tickets or shares.

This legal document governs the operation of a card club at a class A racetrack by class B licensees conducting pari-mutuel betting on horse racing. The document outlines the requirements and responsibilities of the licensee in operating the card club, including obtaining authorization from the commission, submitting a plan of operation, and providing necessary equipment, services, and personnel. The commission has the authority to withdraw authorization for card club operation in case of violations.

This legal document, part of the Minnesota Statutes on Trade Regulations and Consumer Protection, requires any person or business conducting business in Minnesota and owning or licensing data containing personal information to disclose any breach of the security of the system to affected residents of the state. The disclosure must be made in a timely manner, without unreasonable delay, and consistent with law enforcement needs and measures to determine the scope of the breach and restore data integrity.

No person in whose name a financial transaction card is issued shall be liable for any amount resulting from use of that card from which that person or a member of the person’s family or household derives no benefit unless the person has accepted the card by (1) signing or using the card, or (2) authorizing the use of the card by another. A mere failure to destroy or return an unsolicited financial transaction card is not such an acceptance.

This legal document, found in the Minnesota Statutes under Trade Regulations and Consumer Protection, addresses the liability for lost or stolen financial transaction cards. It limits the liability of a person in whose name a financial transaction card has been issued to $50 for unauthorized use of the card, provided that the issuer is notified of any unauthorized charges within 60 days of receiving the bill. Additionally, it states that a person in whose name a financial transaction card is issued shall not be liable for any amount resulting from the unauthorized use of the card after notifying the issuer of its loss or theft.