This section of the Florida Statutes governs the mailing or delivery of credit cards in the state. It prohibits financial institutions, retail merchants, and other persons from mailing or delivering credit cards, with exceptions for cards sent in response to a request or application, or as replacements for previously issued cards. Violation of this section constitutes a misdemeanor of the second degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.

When unsolicited goods are delivered to a person, the person may refuse delivery of the goods, or, if the goods are delivered, the person is not obligated to return the goods to the sender. If unsolicited goods are either addressed to or intended for the recipient, they shall be deemed a gift and the recipient may use or dispose of them in any manner without obligation to the sender. History. s.

This legal document prohibits producers, refiners, and their subsidiaries from distributing credit cards intended for the purchase of motor fuel, goods, or services from retail service stations unless the credit card is valid for purchases of all motor fuel at each retail service station. It also prohibits including any restrictions on credit card sales in franchise agreements with retail service stations that are not equally applicable to sales of all types of motor fuels.

This legal document prohibits sellers or lessors from imposing a surcharge on buyers or lessees who choose to use a credit card for payment instead of cash, check, or similar means. The prohibition applies if the seller or lessor accepts payment by credit card. A surcharge refers to any additional amount imposed by the seller or lessor at the time of the transaction that increases the charge to the buyer or lessee for using a credit card.

This section of the Florida Statutes governs the restrictions on information printed on receipts for payment-card transactions. It applies to merchants who accept payment cards for the transaction of business. The section prohibits merchants from printing more than the last five digits of the payment card’s account number or the payment card’s expiration date on a receipt provided to the cardholder. The restrictions apply to electronically printed receipts using a cash register or other machine or device.

This legal document, part of the Florida Statutes, regulates the security of confidential personal information. It defines terms such as ‘breach of security,’ ‘covered entity,’ ‘customer records,’ ‘data in electronic form,’ ‘department,’ ‘governmental entity,’ ‘personal information,’ and ’third-party agent.’ The document requires covered entities, governmental entities, and third-party agents to take reasonable measures to protect and secure data in electronic form containing personal information. It also establishes notice requirements for breaches of security affecting 500 or more individuals, including providing notice to the Department of Legal Affairs and affected individuals.

This section of the Florida Statutes, specifically under the Regulation of Trade, Commerce, Investments, and Solicitations, governs fraudulent transactions and the falsification or concealment of facts in relation to investment advice and the offer, sale, or purchase of any investment or security. It is unlawful and a violation of the provisions of this chapter for any person involved in these activities to employ any device, scheme, or artifice to defraud, obtain money or property through untrue statements or omissions of material facts, or engage in any transaction, practice, or course of business that operates or would operate as a fraud or deceit upon a person.

This legal document pertains to the regulation of securities transactions in Florida. It establishes criminal penalties for violations of the provisions outlined in this chapter. Individuals or entities who violate this chapter may be charged with a felony of the third degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084. If a person obtains money or property exceeding $50,000 from five or more persons, it is considered a felony of the first degree.

This provision under the Florida Statutes regulates the unauthorized publication, printing, display, or public use of the name, portrait, photograph, or likeness of any natural person for trade or commercial purposes. It requires express written or oral consent from the person or authorized entities for such use. If consent is not obtained, the affected person or authorized entities may bring an action to enjoin the unauthorized use and seek damages, including reasonable royalties.

This legal document governs the occupational licenses of racetrack employees in Florida. It applies to persons connected with a racetrack or jai alai fronton, including business owners, professional persons, and general employees. The document specifies different types of licenses and their associated fees. It also outlines the grounds for denial, suspension, and revocation of licenses, including violations of the provisions of this chapter or the rules of the commission. Exemptions are provided for certified public accountants and attorneys licensed to practice in the state if their primary place of employment is not on the permitholder premises.