The provided legal document content pertains to the licensing requirements for individuals seeking a state gambling license to own a gambling establishment in California. It outlines the conditions and criteria for obtaining a license, including the eligibility and qualification requirements, disclosure of information, and submission of fingerprints. The document also mentions exemptions for publicly traded racing associations, qualified racing associations, and certain licensed individuals. It further discusses the licensing process, including the application, investigation, and renewal procedures.

The Gambling Control Act in California governs the regulation and licensing of gambling activities. It establishes a gambling control commission with comprehensive powers and a law enforcement capability. The Act emphasizes the need for comprehensive regulation, licensing, and strict oversight to protect public health, safety, and general welfare. It applies to individuals and entities involved in gambling operations, including gambling enterprises, employees, key employees, and independent agents. The Act acknowledges the authority of local government to impose more stringent controls or conditions on gambling and to enforce applicable state and local laws.

The provided legal document content pertains to the compliance and enforcement of the Unclaimed Property Law in California. It governs agreements related to the location, delivery, recovery, or assistance in the recovery of property reported under Section 1530. The law applies to business associations that sell travelers checks, money orders, or similar written instruments in California. It requires these business associations to maintain a record indicating the purchased instruments in the state, which may be destroyed after a designated time period.

This legal document, known as the Information Practices Act of 1977, governs the disclosure of security breaches involving personal information in the state of California. It applies to agencies that own or license computerized data containing personal information, as well as agencies that maintain computerized data they do not own. The document requires agencies to disclose any breach of the security of the system to California residents whose personal information was acquired by an unauthorized person.

This legal document, found in the California Civil Code, pertains to the security of connected devices. It requires manufacturers of connected devices to equip the devices with reasonable security features that are appropriate to the nature and function of the device, as well as the information it may collect, contain, or transmit. These security features should be designed to protect the device and any information contained therein from unauthorized access, destruction, use, modification, or disclosure.

The California Civil Code provisions reviewed cover various aspects of credit card transactions. They address liability for unauthorized use, cancellation of credit cards, surcharges and discounts, disclosure requirements, correction of billing errors, printing of credit card information on receipts, and obligations and responsibilities of credit card issuers. These provisions aim to protect the rights of cardholders, provide guidelines for resolving disputes, and promote fair practices in credit card transactions. The provisions apply to card issuers, cardholders, retailers, and other entities involved in credit card transactions in California.

This section of the California Civil Code governs the disclosure of marketing information by credit card issuers. It requires credit card issuers to provide written notice to cardholders about their right to prohibit the disclosure of marketing information that identifies them. The notice must be provided at least 60 days prior to the initial disclosure of marketing information, included with new credit cards, and provided at least once per year to cardholders entitled to receive an annual statement of billings rights.

The provided legal document is part of the California Civil Code and specifically governs the disclosure requirements for issuers of charge cards. It applies to issuers of charge cards and consumers. The document mandates that issuers must clearly and conspicuously disclose certain information in charge card application forms or preapproved written solicitations. This includes fees or charges for issuance or renewal of the charge card, inability to defer payment of charges, and fees for cash advances.

The first legal document governs businesses that have an established business relationship with a customer and have disclosed personal information to third parties for direct marketing purposes. It requires businesses to provide certain information to customers upon request, including a list of categories of personal information disclosed and the names and addresses of the third parties who received the information. The second document pertains to the disclosure of security breaches of computerized data containing personal information.

The California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (CCPA) is a comprehensive privacy law that governs the collection and use of personal information by businesses operating in the State of California. It applies to businesses that collect personal information from California residents and provides consumers with certain rights and protections regarding their personal information. The CCPA defines various terms related to privacy, such as ‘personal information,’ ‘business,’ and ‘consumer.’ It establishes requirements for businesses, such as providing notice to consumers about the collection and use of their personal information, allowing consumers to opt out of the sale of their personal information, and implementing reasonable security measures to protect personal information.