This legal document, found under Wyoming Statutes, falls under the category of Crimes and Offenses, specifically Offenses Against the Person, Assault and Battery. It governs the abuse, neglect, abandonment, intimidation, or exploitation of a vulnerable adult. Any person who intentionally or recklessly engages in such actions towards a vulnerable adult is considered guilty. Reckless abuse, neglect, abandonment, intimidation, or exploitation is a misdemeanor punishable by up to 1 year in jail, a fine of $1,000, or both, and registration on the central registry.

The provided legal document pertains to the offense of forgery in Wyoming. It states that a person is guilty of forgery if they alter any writing of another without authority, make, complete, execute, authenticate, issue, or transfer any writing that purports to be the act of another who did not authorize it, or utter any writing that they know to be forged. Forgery is a felony punishable by imprisonment for up to ten (10) years, a fine of up to ten thousand dollars ($10,000.

This legal document, part of the Wyoming Statutes, specifically addresses the offense of defrauding creditors. It applies to mortgagors of property or debtors who have given a security interest in property. The document outlines three actions that constitute defrauding creditors: transferring or concealing the property in derogation of the mortgagee’s or secured party’s interest, removing the property from the jurisdiction without obtaining written consent, or changing, altering, removing, substituting, mutilating, covering up, or defacing any identifying characteristic of the property.

This provision, found in the Wyoming Statutes under Offenses Against Property, specifically addresses fraud by check. It states that any person who knowingly issues a check without sufficient funds or credit commits fraud by check. The penalties for fraud by check depend on the amount involved. If the fraudulent check is for less than $1,000, it is considered a misdemeanor punishable by imprisonment for up to 6 months, a fine of up to $750, or both.

This provision, found in the Wyoming Statutes under the section for offenses against property, specifically addresses check fraud. It establishes prima facie evidence of intent that a person issuing a check or other order for the payment of money did not intend for it to be paid. There are three circumstances that serve as prima facie evidence of such intent: (i) the person did not have an account with the drawee at the time of issuance, (ii) the person did not have sufficient funds with the drawee at the time of issuance and failed to pay the check or order within five days of receiving notice of nonpayment or dishonor, or (iii) when presentment was made in a reasonable time, the issuer did not have sufficient funds with the drawee and failed to pay the check or order within five days of receiving notice of nonpayment or dishonor.

This provision governs the liability of drawees for releasing information to payees, holders, or officials, as well as the liability of persons committing fraud to holders. Drawees are not civilly or criminally liable for releasing certain information upon written request, such as the status of the account and the current addresses and telephone numbers of the drawer. Drawees are also not liable for releasing certain information to law enforcement or prosecuting officials who are investigating a complaint against the drawer.

Nothing in this chapter prohibits the advertising of any gambling activity or event excluded from gambling under W.S. 6-7-101(a)(iii) and conducted by or for any charitable or nonprofit organization or conducted as a promotional activity by a private business entity which is clearly occasional and ancillary to the primary business of that entity.

This legal document pertains to the regulation of online sports wagering and sports wagering operators and vendors in Wyoming. The Wyoming Gaming Commission is responsible for regulating online sports wagering and must promulgate rules to implement this chapter. The rules established by the commission cover various aspects, including the governance of online sports wagering, identification of sporting events for wagering, procedures for receiving wagers and remitting payoffs, managing suspected cheating and complaints, requirements for patrons to be physically present in the state when making wagers, geolocation system usage by operators, internal controls, operational controls for online gaming accounts, and procedures to prevent offering prohibited sports wagers.

This legal document pertains to the regulation of online sports wagering in Wyoming. It requires sports wagering operators to possess a permit issued by the Gaming Commission in order to accept online sports wagers. Qualified gaming entities applying for a sports wagering operator permit must submit a uniform application provided by the commission and pay a fee of $2,500. The application requires disclosure of control persons, submission of fingerprints for background checks, and previous gambling-related license issuances or denials.

No person under the age of eighteen (18) years shall engage in online sports wagering.