This legal document pertains to the shipping and importing of slot machines in the state of Colorado. Slot machine manufacturers and distributors are required to provide the Colorado limited gaming control commission with a copy of the shipping invoice, including the destination, serial number, and description of each machine. Any person receiving a slot machine within Colorado must provide information to the commission, including the location, serial number, and description of each machine.

This legal document governs the manufacture, sale, distribution, marking, altering, or modification of equipment and devices related to limited gaming. It is unlawful for any person to engage in these activities if they are intended to violate any provision of article 30 of title 44. Additionally, it is unlawful to mark, alter, or modify related equipment or a limited gaming device in a way that affects the result of a wager or alters the normal criteria of random selection.

This legal document governs the issuance and delivery of bad checks. It declares that the act of issuing and delivering a known bad check is harmful to the recipient and injurious to the community. The document defines ‘insufficient funds’ as not having a sufficient balance in an account with a bank or other drawee for the payment of a check or order. It states that a person commits a petty offense if they issue or pass a check or similar sight order for payment, knowing that they do not have sufficient funds in their account for the payment of the check or order, as well as all other outstanding checks or orders.

This section of the Colorado Revised Statutes governs crimes against at-risk persons. It applies to any person whose conduct amounts to criminal negligence, as well as persons who commit crimes of assault, robbery, theft, sexual assault, caretaker neglect, criminal exploitation, and false imprisonment against at-risk persons. The penalties for these crimes range from class 1 misdemeanor to class 6 felony, depending on the severity of the offense. The section provides specific classifications for different types of crimes and the corresponding penalties based on the harm caused to the at-risk person.

This legal document governs the mandatory reporting of mistreatment of at-risk elders and at-risk adults with IDD in Colorado. It requires specified individuals, including healthcare providers, first responders, social workers, and personnel of various agencies and institutions, to report observed or suspected mistreatment to a law enforcement agency within 24 hours. The document provides an extensive list of reporters, including healthcare providers, hospital personnel, first responders, medical examiners, code enforcement officers, veterinarians, psychologists, counselors, social workers, staff of community-centered boards and case management agencies, staff of service agencies and care facilities, court-appointed guardians and conservators, personnel at schools, clergy members, personnel of banks and financial institutions, and specialized transportation service operators.

This legal document pertains to the issuance of bingo-raffle licenses in the state of Colorado. It applies to bona fide chartered branches, lodges, or chapters of national or state organizations, as well as religious, charitable, labor, fraternal, educational, voluntary firefighters’, or veterans’ organizations, and their associations or successors. To be eligible for a license, the organization must operate without profit, have been in existence continuously for five years, and have dues-paying members engaged in carrying out the organization’s objectives.

This legal document pertains to the application process for obtaining a bingo-raffle license in Colorado. The document outlines the requirements and information that applicants must provide to the licensing authority. The applicant must be a bona fide chartered branch, lodge, or chapter of a national or state organization, or a religious, charitable, labor, fraternal, educational, voluntary firefighters’, or veterans’ organization that operates without profit to its members. The applicant must have been in existence continuously for five years and have dues-paying members engaged in carrying out the organization’s objectives.

This legal document outlines the requirements and procedures for applying for a landlord license. It applies to individuals or entities seeking a license to operate as a commercial landlord. The application must include information such as the landlord’s name and address, the names and addresses of partners or associates, the location of the premises, and a statement of compliance with the relevant provisions. The application must also designate an individual to act as the landlord’s agent and receive communications regarding the license.

This legal document outlines the requirements for applying for a manufacturer license in Colorado. The document specifies the information that must be included in the application, such as the applicant’s name and address, the manufacturer’s name and address, a description of the equipment manufactured, and the names and addresses of Colorado suppliers and agents. The application must also include a statement regarding any felony convictions or gambling-related offenses of the applicant, its owners, officers, directors, members, managers, partners, or associates.

This legal document pertains to the application process for obtaining a supplier license for individuals or corporations involved in selling or distributing equipment and supplies for games of chance activities in Colorado. The application must include information such as the applicant’s name and address, the supplier’s name and address (including officers, directors, and shareholders with an ownership interest of ten percent or more), a description of the equipment and supplies sold, the resident agent’s information if the applicant does not reside in Colorado, the names and addresses of Colorado manufacturers and agents, and a statement of compliance with the provisions of the Bingo and Raffles Law.