This legal document establishes the legal framework for sports wagering in the District of Columbia. It authorizes and deems lawful the operation of sports wagering and related activities, subject to compliance with regulations and rules. The document outlines various rules and regulations that operators must adhere to, including acceptance of wagers, maximum wager limits, accounting methods, age verification, player exclusion requirements, record-keeping obligations, and advertising guidelines. It also encourages cooperation between operators, sports leagues, and government agencies to ensure the integrity of sports wagering.

This legal document, repealed on March 5, 1981, governed the disposition of unclaimed property in the District of Columbia. It was repealed by D.C. Law 3-160, 101 and later by D.C. Law 24-45, 7094(a). The document was previously codified as 42-201 in the 1981 Ed. It is worth noting that the duties and functions of the Unclaimed Property Unit in the Department of Finance and Revenue, established under the District of Columbia Uniform Disposition of Unclaimed Property Act, were transferred to the Office of the District of Columbia Controller within the office of Financial Management, as per Reorganization Plan No.

This section of the Ontario Consumer Protection Act, 2002 prohibits the advertising of internet gaming sites that operate contrary to the Criminal Code of Canada. It applies to all persons, except for internet service providers, who arrange or facilitate such prohibited advertising. The term ‘advertise’ is defined to include providing information through various means, such as print, publication, broadcast, telecommunication, or distribution, for the purpose of promoting the use of an internet gaming site.

The legal document, the Gaming Control Act, 1992, prohibits the sale of lottery tickets to individuals under 18 years of age by persons authorized to sell them. However, there is an exemption if the person sells a ticket to an individual who provides prescribed documentation without any apparent reason to doubt its authenticity. Additionally, individuals under 19 years of age are prohibited from entering or remaining in a gaming site, except for those acting in the course of employment.

The provided legal document content pertains to the facilitation of investigations under the Gaming Control Act, 1992. It applies to registered suppliers, registered gaming assistants, OLGC (Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation), AGCO (Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario), and their employees or other persons retained for conducting and managing lottery schemes. The document specifies the obligations of OLGC and AGCO in facilitating investigations related to lottery schemes. However, it does not mention any specific penalties for non-compliance or violation of its provisions.

12 The Registrar may propose to suspend or to revoke a registration for any reason that would disentitle the registrant to registration or renewal of registration under section 10 or 11 if the registrant were an applicant. 1992, c.24, s.12.

15 If within the time prescribed by the regulations, or if no time is prescribed, before the expiry of the registrants registration, a registrant applies in accordance with the regulations for renewal of registration and pays the fee set out in the regulations, the registration shall be deemed to continue, (a) if the Registrar grants the renewal, until the renewal is granted; (b) if the Registrar refuses to grant the renewal and the registrant does not request a hearing under section 13, until the time for requesting a hearing has expired; or (c) if the Registrar refuses to grant the renewal and the registrant requests a hearing under section 13, until the Tribunal has made its order.

This legal document, the Gaming Control Act, 1992, prohibits the sale of lottery tickets to individuals under 18 years of age by persons authorized to sell them. However, there is an exemption if the person sells a ticket to an individual who provides prescribed documentation without any apparent reason to doubt its authenticity. Additionally, individuals under 19 years of age are prohibited from entering or remaining in a gaming site, except for those acting in the course of employment.

20 (1) No registered supplier shall provide or offer to provide any goods or services in relation to a lottery scheme on payment or acceptance of a fee or other consideration that exceeds the amount prescribed by the regulations or permitted by the licence for the lottery scheme. 2011, c.9, Sched.17, s.11. Gaming event for more than one licensee (2) If two or more licensees conduct a gaming event in concert with one another, no registered supplier shall charge more for the goods or services that they provide in relation to the event than the fee or other consideration prescribed by the regulations for a single gaming event.

This regulation, under the Gaming Control Act, 1992 of Ontario, governs the playing of lottery schemes on gaming sites. It applies to registered suppliers who provide a gaming site, registered gaming assistants who provide services to registered suppliers, and registered suppliers who provide services related to the operation of a gaming site maintained for playing a lottery scheme conducted and managed by the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation or by the lottery subsidiary.