Can you summarize LARS 4.161.2?
This provision, found in the Louisiana Revised Statutes under the Amusements and Sports section, specifically in the HORSE RACING subsection, addresses the license fees for conducting race meetings when there are conflicting licensed race meetings within the state. If the racing dates granted to a licensee by the commission conflict with racing days granted to another licensee, the license fees for conducting a race meeting in a municipality or parish are determined based on the total daily pools.
Can you summarize LARS 4.163.1?
This legal document pertains to the imposition of license fees on the total daily betting pools for conducting race meetings in specific parishes in Louisiana. In Orleans Parish, the license fee is authorized to be up to 2.26% of the total daily betting pools, while in Jefferson Parish, it can be up to 2.97%. The license fees collected in Jefferson Parish are allocated to various entities, including the Parish of Jefferson, City of Kenner, City of Grand Isle, City of Gretna, City of Harahan, City of Jean Lafitte, and City of Westwego.
Can you summarize LARS 4.168?
The license fees, commissions, and taxes imposed in this Part are in lieu of all other such licenses, sales, excise and occupational taxes to the state or to any parish, city, town, or other political subdivision thereof. Acts 1968, No. 554, 1.
Can you summarize LARS 4.169?
This legal document governs the licenses, registrations, and fees required for participating in horse racing in Louisiana. It outlines the specific individuals who are required to obtain a license from the commission, such as apprentice jockeys, trainers, jockeys, exercise persons, and veterinarians. The document also specifies the annual fees for each license category. Additionally, it states that licenses and registrations must be renewed annually by submitting the appropriate renewal fee to the commission.
Can you summarize LARS 4.221?
This legal document governs the licensing of employees in offtrack wagering facilities in Louisiana. According to the document, all employees directly involved in the pari-mutuel operation or its supervision must be licensed as per the rules and regulations set by the commission. Licensees operating offtrack wagering facilities are required to employ local residents to the extent that qualified individuals are available. Licenses issued under this section are valid for one fiscal year and can be used at all offtrack wagering facilities in the state during that period.
Can you summarize LARS 4.225?
A. The commission may impose upon any licensee listed in R.S. 4:169 a fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars and may suspend a licensee indefinitely, or both. Any commission action taken herein shall be consistent with the provisions of this Part. B. The commission may impose on any licensed association as defined in R.S. 4:143(1) a fine not to exceed one hundred thousand dollars per occurrence and may suspend a license indefinitely, or both.
Can you summarize LARS 4.226?
A. The commission may refuse, suspend, or withdraw licenses granted by it for just
cause. B. Those things constituting just cause are: (1) Any action by a licensee contrary to the provisions of this Part or an agreement
or plan of operation for an offtrack wagering facility located in a sports book lounge. (2) Corrupt practice. (3) Intentional falsification and/or intentional misstatement of a material fact in an
application to operate an offtrack wagering facility.
Can you summarize LARS 4.227?
The license fees, commissions, and taxes imposed upon an offtrack wagering facility in this Part are in lieu of all other such licenses, sales, excise, and occupational taxes to the state or to any parish, city, town, municipality, or other political subdivision thereof. Acts 1990, No. 1013, 1, eff. July 26, 1990.
Can you summarize LARS 4.249?
The business of conducting dog races is prohibited in this state. Acts 1962, No. 298, 1.
Can you summarize LARS 4.708?
This legal document, known as the CHARITABLE RAFFLES, BINGO AND KENO LICENSING LAW, governs the licensing requirements for organizations or associations intending to hold, operate, and conduct games of chance. The document outlines the information that must be included in the license application, such as the applicant’s name, address, officers’ names and addresses, details of the game(s) of chance, location, date, and time of the intended games, expenses to be incurred, and the intended use of net proceeds.