This provision, found in the Ontario Gaming Control Act, 1992, allows the Registrar to issue a written direction to the person conducting and managing a lottery scheme in a gaming site. The direction requires the site to refuse access or prevent an individual from playing a lottery scheme if they meet certain criteria prescribed by the regulations. The Statutory Powers Procedure Act does not apply to the Registrar’s power to issue a direction, and the direction is considered final and not subject to appeal.

The provided legal document content is part of the Ontario Gaming Control Act, 1992, which regulates the operation and management of gaming sites, lottery schemes, and businesses related to gaming sites or lottery schemes in Ontario, Canada. The document outlines various provisions and requirements for registered suppliers and registered gaming assistants. It prohibits the sale of lottery tickets to individuals under 18 years of age, with an exemption if prescribed documentation is provided.

The legal document, Ontario Casino Corporation Act, 1993, S.O. 1993, c. 25, pertains to the interim casino area in the City of Windsor, Ontario. It defines the interim casino area as specific parts designated on Plan 12R-2300. The document allows for the operation of a casino in the interim casino area if the requirements prescribed by the minister responsible for the administration of the Ontario Casino Corporation Act, 1993 are met.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation Act, 1999. It specifically discusses the transition and transfer of the Horse Racing Partnership Funding Program to a grant program established by the Minister. The Minister has the authority to establish a grant program for the purpose of supporting live horse racing in Ontario and may enter into grant agreements with the owners or operators of race courses where live horse races are held.

12 The Corporation shall not authorize a gaming site to be established until the Corporation takes the prescribed steps and unless the Corporation requires the prescribed conditions to be met in respect of the proposed gaming site. 1999, c.12, Sched.L, s.12; 2011, c.9, Sched.34, s.9. Section Amendments with date in force (d/m/y) 2011, c. 9, Sched. 34, s. 8, 9 - 01/06/2012

The Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation Act, 1999 (OLG Act) serves multiple purposes. It aims to enhance the economic development of the Province of Ontario, generate revenues for the Province, promote responsible gaming, and ensure actions taken are in the public good and the best interests of the Province. The Act defines key terms and establishes the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation as a corporation without share capital. The Corporation operates as an agent of Her Majesty and has the powers and limitations of a natural person.

The provided legal document content pertains to gaming contracts and related activities. According to the Code of Virginia, any wagers, conveyances, assurances, contracts, and securities where the consideration involves money or valuable things won, laid, or bet at any game, horse race, sport, or pastime are deemed void. Similarly, contracts to repay money knowingly lent for gaming purposes are also void. However, a contract governing the distribution of state lottery proceeds is considered valid and enforceable.

The provided legal document covers various computer crimes and offenses against property in the state of Virginia. It defines personal property subject to embezzlement, larceny, or receiving stolen goods, including computers, computer networks, financial instruments, computer data, computer programs, computer software, and computer services. The document prohibits unauthorized use of a computer to obtain, access, or record identifying information, with penalties ranging from Class 6 felonies to Class 5 felonies. It also criminalizes theft of computer services, personal trespass by computer, computer invasion of privacy, computer fraud, transmission of unsolicited commercial electronic mail (spam), and communication of obscene or threatening language through a computer.

The provided legal document content pertains to crimes involving fraud, specifically the issuance of bad checks with the intent to defraud. It establishes that any person who knowingly makes, draws, utters, or delivers a check, draft, or order for payment of money upon a bank or other depository without sufficient funds or credit shall be guilty of larceny. The severity of the offense depends on the aggregate represented value of the checks, drafts, or orders.

This legal document governs the breach of personal information notification in the Commonwealth of Virginia. It applies to individuals or entities that own or license computerized data containing personal information. The document defines ‘breach of the security of the system’ as the unauthorized access and acquisition of unencrypted and unredacted computerized data compromising the security or confidentiality of personal information. It requires the disclosure of any breach to the Office of the Attorney General and affected residents without unreasonable delay.