This legal document, part of the Oregon Revised Statutes, specifically governs the use and operation of Letters of Credit in commercial transactions. It provides definitions for various terms used in the context of Letters of Credit and outlines the obligations and responsibilities of different parties involved, including issuers, applicants, beneficiaries, confirmer, advisers, nominated persons, and presenters. The document does not apply to individuals who make an engagement for personal, family, or household purposes.

The provided legal document content includes information related to secured transactions, specifically under the Oregon Revised Statutes and the Uniform Commercial Code. It covers definitions and an index of definitions related to secured transactions, as well as the scope and application of these terms. The document also addresses specific topics such as purchase-money security interests, the control of electronic chattel paper, the control of certificated securities and commodity contracts, the control of letter-of-credit rights, sufficiency of description in relation to collateral, the effectiveness of security agreements, attachment and enforceability of security interests, after-acquired collateral, debtor’s rights in collateral, and the rights and duties of secured parties.

This legal document, found in the Oregon Revised Statutes, specifically addresses the rights and duties of individuals who find money or goods valued at $250 or more when the owner is unknown. According to the document, the finder must give written notice of the finding to the county clerk within 10 days and publish a notice in a newspaper of general circulation in the county for two consecutive weeks. The notice should include a general description of the money or goods found, the finder’s name and address, and the final date before which the goods may be claimed.

This legal document pertains to unlawful trade practices in the state of Oregon. It applies to individuals engaged in business, vocation, or occupation. The document outlines various actions that constitute unlawful trade practices, including employing unconscionable tactics in connection with selling, renting, or disposing of real estate, goods, or services, failing to deliver promised real estate, goods, or services and refusing to refund money, violating specific provisions related to trade practices and antitrust regulation, employing unlawful collection practices, violating beneficiary obligations, and making false statements regarding the use, disclosure, collection, maintenance, deletion, or disposal of consumer information.

This legal document pertains to the license for coin-operated devices or machines in South Carolina. It applies to every person who maintains or permits the use of specified machines or devices. The document outlines the license tax rates for different types of machines and provides information on maximum municipal license charges. It also mentions special one-time interim fees. Exemptions are provided for machines on which an admissions tax is imposed and machines required to be licensed under specific items.

The Personal Financial Security Act, part of the South Carolina Code of Laws under the Crimes and Offenses section, governs financial identity fraud, identity fraud, and the printing of credit and debit card numbers on sales receipts. Financial identity fraud involves the unauthorized appropriation of another individual’s financial resources, while identity fraud involves using another individual’s identifying information to obtain employment or avoid identification by law enforcement or governmental agencies. The Act defines ‘personal identifying information’ to include sensitive data such as social security numbers and driver’s license numbers.

The provided legal document content is a part of the South Carolina Code of Laws, specifically the Crimes and Offenses section, pertaining to the FINANCIAL TRANSACTION CARD CRIME ACT. This act governs the use and misuse of financial transaction cards in South Carolina. It covers offenses such as financial transaction card theft, forgery, and fraud. The act defines various actions that constitute these offenses, including taking, obtaining, or withholding a financial transaction card without consent, falsely making or embossing a financial transaction card, and using a card obtained fraudulently or with intent to defraud.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of gambling and lotteries. It states that anyone involved in sales or lotteries shall forfeit $100 for each offense. All sums of money staked, betted, or pending on any game are declared forfeited. Confiscated gambling or gaming machines or devices must be destroyed. Members of a club or social organization can engage in certain games under specific conditions. Offering lottery tickets for sale is unlawful and can result in fines not exceeding $10,000.

This section of the South Carolina Code of Laws, specifically the Uniform Unclaimed Property Act, governs the cooperation between the administrator and other states regarding the sharing of information, changing of rules, and enforcement of the chapter. The administrator is authorized to enter into agreements with other states to exchange information needed for auditing or determining unclaimed property. The administrator may also require the reporting of information to comply with these agreements.

The legal document pertains to the prohibition of gambling vessels in South Carolina. It allows counties and municipalities to enact ordinances that regulate or prohibit gambling vessels, with the exception of passenger cruise liners and vessels described in Section 3-11-400(A) of the 1976 Code. Violations of these ordinances may result in civil penalties of up to $100 per passenger for each violation, with a maximum aggregate penalty of $50,000 per gambling vessel for a 24-hour period.