This section of the California Business and Professions Code, known as the Gambling Control Act, pertains to the licensing of gambling establishments and expansions. The California Gambling Control Commission has the authority to deny a gambling license for various reasons. These reasons include the potential for creating law enforcement problems in a different jurisdiction, failure to conduct an economic feasibility study demonstrating the viability of the proposed establishment, and seeking a license for a new establishment or expansion near unsuitable areas such as schools, places of worship, playgrounds, hospitals, or other areas specified by the commission.

(a)Application for a state license or other commission action shall be submitted to the department on forms furnished by the department. (b)The application for a gambling license shall include all of the following: (1)The name of the proposed licensee. (2)The name and location of the proposed gambling establishment. (3)The gambling games proposed to be conducted. (4)The names of all persons directly or indirectly interested in the business and the nature of the interest.

This section of the California Business and Professions Code governs the renewal of gambling licenses. It states that licenses shall be renewed biennially, subject to the power of the commission to deny, revoke, suspend, condition, or limit any license. The owner licensee or key employee must file an application for renewal with the department at least 120 calendar days prior to the expiration of the current license. The commission is required to act upon any application for renewal before the current license expires.

The provided legal document content pertains to the regulation of solicitations and sales solicitations for charitable purposes in the state of California. The document aims to protect the public from fraud and ensure that funds solicited for charitable purposes are utilized for those purposes. It applies to individuals and organizations involved in such solicitations. The document defines ‘solicitation for charitable purposes’ as any request or invitation to give money or property for charitable purposes, and ‘sales solicitation for charitable purposes’ as the sale or offer to sell various items or services where the same conditions as solicitation for charitable purposes apply.

This section of the California Business and Professions Code governs false advertising in general. It prohibits any person, firm, corporation, or association, or any employee thereof, from making or disseminating untrue or misleading statements about real or personal property, services, or any matter of fact connected with the proposed performance or disposition thereof. The prohibition applies to statements made before the public in California or any other state, through various means including newspapers, publications, advertising devices, public outcry, proclamation, or over the Internet.

The provided legal document content governs simulated checks in California. Simulated checks are defined as documents that appear to represent currency, negotiable instruments, prizes, gifts, monetary benefits, actual checks, or items of value. However, nonnegotiable checks used for soliciting orders or documents indicating a truthful and nonmisleading entitlement to a prize, gift, or money are exempted. The production, advertisement, sale, distribution, or transfer of simulated checks is prohibited in California. The Attorney General has the authority to bring an action to enjoin violations and impose civil penalties of up to one hundred dollars ($100) per violation.

The provided legal document content pertains to internet privacy requirements in California. It states that operators of commercial websites or online services that collect personally identifiable information from individual consumers residing in California must comply with the provisions of Section 22575 and their posted privacy policy. The document defines ‘personally identifiable information’ and outlines the types of information falling under this category. It also specifies the requirement for operators to conspicuously post their privacy policies on their websites or online services using various methods such as web pages, icons, text links, or other functional hyperlinks.

This section of the California Business and Professions Code governs the privacy rights of minors in the digital world. It applies to operators of Internet websites, online services, online applications, or mobile applications that are specifically directed to minors. The section prohibits operators from marketing or advertising certain products or services to minors on their platforms. It also prohibits operators from knowingly using, disclosing, or allowing third parties to use or disclose the personal information of minors for the purpose of marketing or advertising restricted products to them.

The legal documents reviewed cover various aspects of horse racing in California. They include regulations for labor relations of backstretch workers, licensing and regulation of track operators, rights and compensation of jockeys, appointment and duties of stewards and racing officials, sale and transfer of equines, licensing requirements for individuals involved in horse racing, interstate compact on horse racing occupational licensing, allocation of racing weeks and stabling facilities, distribution of charity funds, equine medication regulation, acceptance of wagers on horse races, exchange wagering on horse races, satellite wagering, license fees, commissions, and purses, administration of the Fair and Exposition Fund, and advertising of predictions on horse races.

The provided legal document content pertains to mule racing regulations in California. The California Horse Racing Board (referred to as the ‘Board’) is responsible for administering this chapter and issuing licenses for the conducting of mule racing meetings or mule races. Associations licensed under this chapter are required to deduct applicable license fees, commissions, and purses in the same percentages as provided for in Article 9.5 of Chapter 4. They may also deduct an additional amount of up to 3 percent on multiple wagering pools.