This legal document provides definitions and regulations related to gambling activities. It defines a lottery as a plan that distributes money, property, or rewards to participants selected by chance. It also outlines the requirements for in-package chance promotions to be exempt from being considered a lottery. The document further defines a bet as a mutual agreement between parties to gain or lose money or property based on chance, with some element of skill involved.

Whoever does any of the following is guilty of a misdemeanor: (1) makes a bet; (2) sells or transfers a chance to participate in a lottery; (3) disseminates information about a lottery, except a lottery conducted by an adjoining state, with intent to encourage participation therein; (4) permits a structure or location owned or occupied by the actor or under the actor’s control to be used as a gambling place; or (5) except where authorized by statute, possesses a gambling device.

This legal document, part of the Minnesota Statutes Criminal Code, governs gambling activities and outlines the penalties for various offenses related to gambling. It specifies that maintaining or operating a gambling place, participating in the income of a gambling place, conducting a lottery, setting up gambling devices, manufacturing or selling gambling devices, receiving or forwarding bets, and engaging in sports bookmaking are considered gross misdemeanors. Cheating in a game is subject to different penalties depending on whether the person holds a gambling license or is an employee of the licensee.

This legal document governs various aspects of gambling and related activities. It permits organizations to conduct lawful gambling if authorized under chapter 349 and allows the manufacture, sale, or offer for sale of gambling devices to authorized organizations. Pari-mutuel betting on horse racing is also permitted. The operation of the State Lottery and the sale, possession, or purchase of tickets for the State Lottery are not prohibited. The document also allows for the conduct of tournaments or contests for certain card games of chance, as long as specific requirements are met.

This legal document pertains to the forfeiture of gambling devices, prizes, and proceeds in the state of Minnesota. It applies to individuals or entities involved in gambling offenses. The document specifies the types of property subject to forfeiture, including gambling devices, materials used for gambling, and property used to illegally influence horse race outcomes. It outlines the procedures for seizure and forfeiture, including the circumstances under which property can be seized without process.

This legal document, found in the Minnesota Statutes under the Criminal Code, addresses the crime of lawful gambling fraud. It outlines various actions that constitute a crime, including claiming a lawful gambling prize using altered or counterfeited gambling equipment, fraudulently claiming a prize, manipulating gambling or tampering with equipment to influence outcomes, tampering with electronic pull-tabs or linked bingo devices, unauthorized possession of such devices, and placing false information on prize receipts or approved forms.

This section of the Minnesota Statutes defines and governs financial transaction card fraud. It provides definitions for terms such as ‘financial transaction card,’ ‘cardholder,’ and ‘issuer.’ The section outlines various actions that constitute financial transaction card fraud, including using a card without the cardholder’s consent, using a forged or false card, selling or transferring a card without authorization, and engaging in trafficking of SNAP benefits. The penalties for financial transaction card fraud vary depending on the value of the property obtained or attempted to obtain, or the aggregate amount of the transactions.

This legal document governs the reporting of suspected maltreatment of vulnerable adults in the state of Minnesota. It applies to mandated reporters, including peace officers, facility staff, and healthcare professionals. The document requires immediate reporting of suspected maltreatment or unexplained physical injuries to the common entry point. It also allows for voluntary reporting and prohibits duplicate reporting. The document provides immunity for good faith reporting and imposes liability for failure to report.

This legal document, part of the Minnesota Statutes, pertains to peace officers, caregivers, facilities, and individuals responsible for the care of vulnerable adults. It defines various terms related to abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of vulnerable adults. The document outlines what constitutes abuse, including physical, emotional, and sexual abuse, as well as forced labor. It also defines neglect as the failure to provide necessary care or services to a vulnerable adult.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of gambling taxes in Minnesota. It includes definitions of terms related to gambling taxes and linked bingo games. The documents also outline reporting and record-keeping requirements for manufacturers, distributors, and organizations conducting gambling activity. The commissioner has inspection powers to ensure compliance with the provisions. The documents also specify time limitations for tax assessment and provide guidelines for the calculation and imposition of interest.