The provided legal document content consists of three sections from the California Financial Code. The first section governs the operation and sharing of automated teller machines (ATMs). It allows operators and owners to charge customers conducting transactions using accounts from foreign financial institutions an access fee or surcharge, as long as it is not prohibited by state or federal law. Operators and owners can also voluntarily participate in surcharge-free networks. The second section focuses on the imposition of surcharges on customers using ATMs.

The provided legal document content pertains to the general provisions of the California Financial Code related to credit unions. It governs the definitions of terms used within the law, the applicability of the division to credit unions in California, and the preemption of any provision by federal law. The document also defines a credit manager as a person approved by the board of directors and employed by a credit union to supervise lending activities.

The Tribal-State Gaming Compact is a government-to-government agreement between a federally recognized Indian tribe and the State of California. It is entered into under the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA) and the Tribal Government Gaming and Economic Self-Sufficiency Act of 1998. The purpose of the Gaming Compact is to foster a mutually respectful government-to-government relationship and regulate class III gaming activities on the Tribe’s Indian lands. The Compact aims to promote self-sufficiency, tribal economic development, and generate revenue to support the Tribe’s government and programs.

The Tribal Government Gaming and Economic Self-Sufficiency Act of 1998 governs the gaming activities conducted on Indian lands in California. It incorporates the provisions of the Gaming Compact into state law, allowing gaming activities authorized by the Compact to be permitted as a matter of state law. The Act recognizes the historical challenges faced by Indian tribes in California and aims to promote tribal self-sufficiency and economic development through licensed and regulated tribal government gaming.

The first document governs the conduct of members of the commission, directors, and other lottery employees regarding their interactions with lottery contractors successful in a major procurement. It prohibits these individuals from accepting any consideration or employment with such contractors for a specified period after their term or employment with the lottery ends. Violation of this provision may result in termination of the lottery contractor’s contract. The Attorney General is responsible for investigating violations and recommending civil remedies.

The California Fair Employment and Housing Act, part of the Government Code, aims to promote fair employment and housing practices in California. It prohibits discrimination based on various protected characteristics, including race, color, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, and age. The Act applies to all individuals and entities within the state. It establishes provisions to protect the civil rights of individuals seeking employment and housing without discrimination. The Act also provides exemptions for certain housing accommodations and employment situations involving religious corporations or associations.

(a)No employer may cause an audio or video recording to be made of an employee in a restroom, locker room, or room designated by an employer for changing clothes, unless authorized by court order. (b)No recording made in violation of this section may be used by an employer for any purpose. This section applies to a private or public employer, except the federal government. (c)A violation of this section constitutes an infraction.

This section of the California Penal Code provides special consideration and protection for elders, adults with physical or mental disabilities or limitations, and adults admitted as inpatients to a 24-hour health facility. It outlines the penalties for individuals who knowingly cause harm, physical pain, or mental suffering to an elder or dependent adult, or place them in a situation endangering their person or health. The penalties include imprisonment in a county jail, fines, or imprisonment in the state prison for varying durations depending on the severity of the offense.

(a)Every person who possesses or receives, with the intent to pass or facilitate the passage or utterance of any forged, altered, or counterfeit items, or completed items contained in subdivision (d) of Section 470 with intent to defraud, knowing the same to be forged, altered, or counterfeit, is guilty of forgery. (b)Every person who possesses any blank or unfinished check, note, bank bill, money order, or travelers check, whether real or fictitious, with the intention of completing the same or the intention of facilitating the completion of the same, in order to defraud any person, is guilty of forgery.

Every person who makes, passes, utters, or publishes, with intent to defraud any other person, or who, with the like intent, attempts to pass, utter, or publish, or who has in his or her possession, with like intent to utter, pass, or publish, any fictitious or altered bill, note, or check, purporting to be the bill, note, or check, or other instrument in writing for the payment of money or property of any real or fictitious financial institution as defined in Section 186.