This legal document proposes amendments to the Danish Tax Assessment Act and the Gambling Act. The amendments include provisions for the following: 1) Exemption from taxation for amounts received in connection with COVID-19 relief packages that are repaid within 3 years of receipt. 2) Exemption from taxation for employer-paid COVID-19 tests, COVID-19 antibody tests, and personal protective equipment used to limit the spread of COVID-19. The exemption applies to employees, individuals receiving personal services, and individuals serving on boards or committees.

This proposed law aims to amend the Packaging Tax Act, the Collection Act, the Gambling Duties Act, and the Corporate Tax Act. The amendments include changes to the title of the Packaging Tax Act to include PVC films, the introduction of a tax on PVC films used for packaging food, and adjustments to the references of the tax laws in other acts. Additionally, the proposed law seeks to increase the tax rate for betting and online casinos from 20% to 28% of gross gaming revenue.

This proposed amendment to multiple laws aims to facilitate the merger of Danske Spil A/S and Det Danske Klasselotteri A/S. The amendment includes changes to the law governing Danske Spil A/S, the law on distribution of surplus and dividends from lotteries, the law on public education, the law on gaming taxes, and the law on gaming. The proposed changes involve the inclusion of ‘klasselotteri’ (class lottery) in the scope of Danske Spil A/S, modifications to the calculation and distribution of surplus from lotteries, adjustments to the title of the law on distribution of surplus from lotteries, and updates to terminology and administrative procedures.

This proposed law aims to make temporary changes to the BoligJobordningen (Home Job Scheme) in 2021, provide tax exemption for certain employer-paid gift cards for experiences in 2021, and reduce the percentage rate for the special contribution to horse racing sports. The proposed changes to the BoligJobordningen include raising the deduction limit for service expenses to 25,000 DKK per person and increasing the deduction value for green renovation expenses. The proposed tax exemption for employer-paid gift cards applies to gift cards used for hotel services, restaurant services, and entertainment services, as long as the total value of such gift cards received as part of employment does not exceed 1,200 DKK.

These legal documents cover various aspects of credit card fraud, including credit card transaction record theft, fraud committed by a person authorized to provide goods or services, possession of machinery, plate or other contrivance or incomplete credit card, fraudulent use of a credit card, and false statement as to financial condition or identity. The documents specify the classification of offenses and penalties based on the value involved. They also provide definitions for terms related to credit card fraud.

This legal document contains definitions related to BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL FRAUDS under the Arizona Revised Statutes Criminal Code. It provides definitions for terms such as ‘adulterated,’ ‘fiduciary,’ ‘financial institution,’ ‘insolvent,’ ‘mislabeled,’ ‘misleading statement,’ and ‘security interest.’ The document applies to individuals and organizations involved in fraudulent activities. It does not specify any exemptions. The penalties for violating the provisions of this chapter are not specified. This document serves as a reference for understanding the legal definitions and concepts related to BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL FRAUDS in Arizona.

This legal document pertains to the possession of gambling devices in Arizona. It applies to any person who knowingly possesses, distributes, or transports gambling devices that are used or intended to be used in violation of the relevant chapter. The possession of a bingo gambling device is classified as a class 2 misdemeanor, while possession of any other gambling device is classified as a class 1 misdemeanor. However, possession of a bingo gambling device shall not be the basis for a violation of specific sections mentioned in the document.

This legal document governs the notification requirements for security system breaches in Arizona. It applies to persons conducting business in the state who own, maintain, or license unencrypted and unredacted computerized personal information. The document defines various terms related to network security breaches, encryption, personal information, and security incidents. It specifies that certain entities like the department of public safety, county sheriff’s departments, municipal police departments, prosecution agencies, and courts are exempt from the definitions and terms mentioned in this document.

These legal documents pertain to the establishment and operation of mutual holding companies in the insurance industry. They outline the process and requirements for the reorganization and conversion of domestic mutual insurers into mutual holding companies. The documents cover various aspects such as the rights and obligations of members, governance of member meetings, and the approval process for a plan of reorganization. They specify that a mutual holding company is not considered an insurer, except for specific sections that apply to them as if they were a domestic mutual insurer.

The provided legal document content consists of multiple sections of the Arizona Revised Statutes governing trade and commerce, specifically addressing fraud in the purchase or sale of securities, liability for false registration statements, liability for untrue statements or omissions in prospectus or oral communication, liability of controlling persons in relation to sales of securities, and restrictions on dealers, salesmen, agents, and persons associated with them in soliciting or accepting remuneration for assisting an attorney in obtaining representation in private actions arising under securities laws.