The legal document regulates the distribution and sale of antifreeze in the state of Florida. It requires the registration of each brand of antifreeze with the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services before distribution. The document outlines the responsibilities of the registrant, including ensuring the quality and quantity of the product sold in the state. The department has the authority to analyze and inspect the antifreeze to ensure compliance with labeling claims and minimum standards.

The provided legal document content consists of multiple documents related to the regulation and operation of pari-mutuel wagering in Florida. These documents govern various aspects of pari-mutuel wagering, including definitions of terms, rules and regulations for conducting wagering activities, the authority and duties of the Florida Gaming Control Commission, taxation and fees, licensing and permits, penalties for violations, and the distribution of funds. The documents also address specific topics such as charity racing days, attendance and wagering by minors, application for permits, taxation of jai alai and harness horse permitholders, greyhound dogracing taxes and purse requirements, thoroughbred horse permitholders, occupational licenses, civil penalties, reporting requirements, and the distribution of moneys derived from pari-mutuel wagering.

This legal document, part of the Florida Statutes, regulates payment instruments and funds transmission by money services businesses. It applies to licensees under this part and authorized vendors. The document outlines various requirements for licensees and authorized vendors, including filing information with the office, entering into a written contract, reporting theft or loss, displaying a notice to the public, remitting amounts owed, holding funds in trust, not commingling funds, accounting for funds, consenting to examination or investigation, adhering to applicable laws and rules, and providing necessary information or disclosure.

The provided legal document content consists of multiple documents within the Florida Statutes that regulate various aspects of money services businesses, payment instrument sellers, foreign currency exchangers, check cashers, money transmitters, and deferred presentment transactions in the state of Florida. The documents outline the responsibilities, requirements, and authority of the office responsible for supervising these businesses and transactions. They provide definitions for key terms, specify records retention requirements, prohibited acts, enforcement actions, and disciplinary actions that can be imposed on money services businesses, authorized vendors, and deferred presentment providers.

The provided legal document governs the regulation of financial institutions in Florida. It applies to all state-authorized or state-chartered financial institutions. The document aims to ensure the safe and sound conduct of financial institution businesses, conserve their assets, maintain public confidence, protect the interests of the public, depositors, and creditors, and promote competition among financial institutions. It also aims to facilitate effective customer service, economic progress, and welfare, while allowing financial institution management to exercise business judgment within the framework of the codes.

The provided legal document content consists of multiple sections that govern credit unions in the state of Florida. It includes the Florida Credit Union Act, which provides definitions for various terms related to credit unions and references historical amendments made to the chapter over time. The document outlines the requirements and procedures for applying for authority to organize a credit union, including the filing of an application with the office, approval criteria, and the need for insurance of accounts.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects related to the formation, operation, and regulation of banks and trust companies in the state of Florida. It includes definitions of key terms, criteria for chartering, requirements for filing applications, investigation procedures, approval processes, requirements for articles of incorporation, stock subscriptions, organizational procedures, opening and conducting business, establishment of branches and facilities, control and ownership regulations, acquisition of control, international banking corporations, interstate branching, application of the Florida Business Corporation Act, annual meetings, requirements for directors and officers, issuance and sale of capital stock, share options and warrants, changes in capital, declaration of dividends and surplus, insurance of deposits, access to bank records, merger and consolidation procedures, loans and extensions of credit, audit charges, commodity loans, limits of indebtedness, depositories of public moneys, investment powers and limitations, fees and assessments, appointment of receivers or liquidators, powers and duties of receivers, voluntary liquidation, transfers in contemplation of insolvency, and credit card banks.

The provided legal document is part of the Florida Statutes under the Uniform Commercial Code: Funds Transfers. It governs payment orders in the context of funds transfers and provides definitions for key terms used in the chapter. The chapter applies to funds transfers defined in section 670.104, except for those governed by the Electronic Fund Transfer Act. The document defines terms such as ‘beneficiary,’ ‘beneficiary’s bank,’ ‘payment order,’ ‘receiving bank,’ and ‘sender.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Uniform Commercial Code: Negotiable Instruments under the Florida Statutes. It covers various aspects related to negotiable instruments, including definitions, provisions, transfer and negotiation, enforcement, liability of parties, dishonor, and discharge and payment. The documents define terms used in negotiable instruments and clarify their application to specific types of instruments. They also provide guidelines for determining the person to whom an instrument is payable, the conditions for an unconditional promise or order, payment in foreign money, and the terms prevailing in case of contradictory terms in an instrument.

This legal document, found in the Florida Statutes under the Uniform Commercial Code: Bank Deposits and Collections, pertains to the variation by agreement, measure of damages, and action constituting ordinary care in banking transactions. It states that while the provisions of this chapter can be varied by agreement, a bank’s responsibility for lack of good faith or failure to exercise ordinary care cannot be disclaimed or limited in terms of damages.