The provided legal document content pertains to the Wyoming Uniform Consumer Credit Code, specifically related to credit sales, consumer leases, home solicitation sales, and revolving charge accounts. The code governs various aspects of consumer credit transactions, including the definition of key terms, requirements for credit sales and leases, disclosure obligations, and the calculation of credit service charges. It provides definitions for terms such as ‘consumer credit sale,’ ‘consumer lease,’ ‘goods,’ ‘services,’ ‘home solicitation sale,’ ‘revolving charge account,’ and ‘credit service charge.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Wyoming Uniform Consumer Credit Code, specifically focusing on consumer loans, loan finance charges, revolving loan accounts, deferral charges, loan refinancing and consolidation, pawn transactions, and post-dated check cashing. The documents define key terms such as ‘consumer loan’, ’lender’, ‘precomputed’, ‘principal’, and ’loan finance charge’. They outline the requirements and limitations for loan finance charges, including maximum rates and classifications based on amounts financed.

The Wyoming Money Transmitters Act governs the business of money transmission in Wyoming. It defines various terms related to money transmission and regulates the sale or issuance of payment instruments, receipt of money or monetary value for transmission, and the use of monetary value as a medium of exchange. The act establishes permissible investments for licensees, outlines reporting requirements, and provides definitions for various terms including payment instruments, outstanding payment instruments, and virtual currency.

The provided legal document content pertains to the unlawful use of credit cards, charge cards, and debit cards in the state of Wyoming. It defines key terms such as ‘credit card’, ‘charge card’, and ‘debit card’. Unlawful use of these cards is committed when a person uses a card or its information without the consent of the cardholder, uses a revoked, cancelled, or expired card, or knowingly uses a falsified, mutilated, or altered card.

This section of the Wyoming Statutes addresses the offense of theft of identity. It applies to individuals who willfully obtain personal identifying information of another person and use that information for any unlawful purpose, including obtaining credit, goods, services, or medical information without the person’s consent. Personal identifying information includes various data elements such as address, telephone number, social security number, driver’s license number, account numbers, and more. Theft of identity can be classified as a misdemeanor or a felony, depending on the economic benefit gained or attempted to be gained by the defendant.

This legal document governs gambling activities in Wyoming. It applies to all individuals and organizations involved in gambling. The document defines various terms related to gambling and provides exemptions for certain activities. These exemptions include contests of skill, bona fide business transactions, acts authorized by law, bingo games and pull tabs conducted by eligible charitable or nonprofit organizations, games or transactions incidental to a social relationship, Calcutta wagering on contests or events conducted by specific organizations, display or private use of antique gambling devices, raffles for charitable purposes, lottery games authorized by the Wyoming lottery corporation, hunting license raffle, activities authorized by the Wyoming gaming commission, online sports wagering, and fantasy sports contests.

This legal document governs online sports wagering in Wyoming. It applies to the Wyoming gaming commission, sports wagering operators, and patrons. The document defines various terms related to online sports wagering and provides a list of approved cash equivalents for use in online sports wagering. It sets out the conditions for a fantasy sports contest and clarifies that online sports wagering does not include physical locations for placing wagers. The document prohibits certain types of sports wagers.

This legal document pertains to the enforcement of provisions in Chapter 201 to 229b of the General Statutes of Connecticut related to taxation and gaming policy, regulation, and revenue. The commissioner is granted the power to enforce these provisions and adopt necessary regulations for that purpose. The regulations cover various aspects such as the inspection of licensed premises, ensuring proper conduct of licensed premises, protecting the public against fraud or overcharge, and setting racing and jai alai meeting dates.

This legal document pertains to the programs available for the prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation of compulsive gamblers in the state of Connecticut. The Commissioner of Consumer Protection is responsible for preparing and distributing informational materials to inform the public about these programs. Additionally, casino gaming facilities and licensed premises or retail sports wagering facilities are required to display these informational materials. The document provides a history of amendments and references other relevant sections related to funding mechanisms for educational, prevention, and treatment programs for chronic gamblers operated by the Connecticut Lottery Corporation and the Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services.

This legal document pertains to the annual reporting requirements and studies related to legalized gambling in the state of Connecticut. The Commissioner of Consumer Protection is required to submit an annual report to the Governor, which includes information on the receipts and disbursements of the Department of Consumer Protection, the costs of administering the department, a summary of the department’s activities, and any additional information and recommendations requested by the Governor.