Any individual who is a key employee or an occupational employee of a master wagering licensee described in section 12-852 or of an online gaming operator or online gaming service provider that is an Indian tribe or an instrumentality of or affiliate wholly-owned by an Indian tribe shall not be permitted to raise sovereign immunity as a defense to any action to enforce applicable provisions of sections 12-850 to 12-871, inclusive, or, as applicable, sections 12-578f, 12-586f, 12-586g, 12-806c, 52-553, 52-554, 53-278a or 53-278g and regulations adopted under said sections against such individual in his or her capacity as a key or occupational employee to the extent that such action may be brought against a key or occupational employee under any provision of the general statutes or the regulations of Connecticut state agencies.

This legal document pertains to the requirements for conducting sports wagering, online casino gaming, and fantasy contests in Connecticut. It specifies that individuals can only place sports wagers or participate in online casino gaming outside of tribal reservations if authorized by the relevant sections and meet certain criteria such as age and physical presence in the state. The document also outlines the requirements for electronic wagering platforms, including age verification, prevention of unauthorized use, and security of data.

The provided legal document content pertains to two main aspects. Firstly, it governs the disclosure of financial information by licensees of the department. This includes the requirement for licensees to provide certified financial statements, names and addresses of interested parties, and copies of state and federal tax returns. The commissioner has the authority to request additional information from persons, business organizations, and shareholders. Failure to comply with the filing requirements may result in penalties such as license suspension or revocation, fines, or rescinding of contracts.

The legal documents reviewed pertain to the Connecticut Lottery Corporation and its operations. The Connecticut Lottery Corporation is established as a body politic and corporate, serving as a public instrumentality and political subdivision of the state. Its primary purpose is to perform a governmental revenue-raising function. The documents outline the functions, powers, and duties of the corporation, as well as the composition and appointment process of its board of directors. The board consists of thirteen directors, including the Governor, State Treasurer, and Secretary of the Office of Policy and Management.

The provided legal document content pertains to the licensing and regulation of various online gambling activities in Connecticut. It applies to business entities, including partnerships, corporations, and other legal entities, as well as individuals acting in a fiduciary or representative capacity. The Commissioner of Consumer Protection and the Department of Consumer Protection are responsible for overseeing and enforcing these regulations. The document defines various terms related to online gambling activities, such as ’electronic wagering platform,’ ’e-bingo machine,’ ‘fantasy contest,’ ‘Internet games,’ ‘keno,’ ‘key employee,’ ’lottery draw game,’ ‘Mashantucket Pequot memorandum of understanding,’ ‘Mashantucket Pequot procedures,’ ‘master wagering licensee,’ ‘Mohegan compact,’ ‘Mohegan memorandum of understanding,’ ‘occupational employee,’ ‘off-track betting system licensee,’ ‘online casino gaming,’ ‘online gaming operator,’ ‘online gaming service provider,’ ‘online sports wagering,’ ‘retail sports wagering,’ ‘skin,’ ‘sporting event,’ ‘sports governing body,’ ‘sports wagering,’ and ‘sports wagering retailer.

This legal document establishes a program for the treatment and rehabilitation of compulsive gamblers in the state of Connecticut. The program aims to provide prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation services for chronic gamblers. The Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services may enter into agreements with regional behavioral health action organizations and nonprofit organizations to assist in providing these services. A portion of the funds received from association licenses, teletheater performances, the Connecticut Lottery Corporation, and master wagering licenses will be allocated to a separate account called the chronic gamblers treatment and rehabilitation account.

This legal document, specifically sections 17b-450 to 17b-461 of the General Statutes of Connecticut, pertains to Protective Services for the Elderly. It defines the term ’elderly person’ as any resident of Connecticut who is sixty years of age or older. An elderly person is considered ‘in need of protective services’ if they are unable to perform or obtain services necessary for their physical and mental health. The document outlines the services necessary to maintain physical and mental health, including medical care, relocation to a suitable facility, personal hygiene assistance, protection from hazards and abuse, and transportation.

This legal document pertains to the cause of action available to elderly persons who have been victims of abuse, neglect, exploitation, or abandonment. The document allows the elderly person, their guardian or conservator, a person or organization acting on their behalf with consent, or the personal representative of a deceased elderly victim’s estate to bring an action against the perpetrator. The action may result in the recovery of actual and punitive damages, costs, and a reasonable attorney’s fee.

This legal document pertains to the mandatory training requirements for financial agents in detecting potential fraud, exploitation, and financial abuse of elderly persons. A financial agent is defined as an officer or employee of a financial institution who has direct contact with an elderly person within their scope of employment or professional practice, or who reviews or approves an elderly person’s financial documents, records, or transactions. The document states that all financial agents must participate in mandatory training to detect potential fraud, exploitation, and financial abuse of elderly persons.

This section of the General Statutes of Connecticut, specifically under the Employment Regulation, governs employers engaged in electronic monitoring. It applies to any person, firm, corporation, including the state and any political subdivision of the state, that has employees. The section defines key terms such as ’employer,’ ’employee,’ and ’electronic monitoring.’ Employers engaging in electronic monitoring are required to give prior written notice to all employees who may be affected, informing them of the types of monitoring that may occur.