This legal document governs the seizure of gambling devices and penalties for possession, sale, etc., of gambling devices or records in the state of Connecticut. All gambling devices found in a place known or suspected to be a gambling premise are subject to seizure by any peace officer. The court may order the confiscated gambling devices to be destroyed or disposed of to a charitable or educational institution or a governmental agency or institution.

This legal document, found in the General Statutes of Connecticut, specifically in the Crimes - Chapters 938 to 949g (Secs. 53-1 to 53-454) » Offenses Against Public Policy - Secs. 53-255 to 53-345a, governs the transmission of gambling information. It applies to any person who knowingly transmits or receives gambling information by telephone, telegraph, radio, semaphore, or other means, as well as those who knowingly install or maintain equipment for such transmission or receipt.

According to the General Statutes of Connecticut, all gambling premises are considered common nuisances and can be subject to abatement by injunction or other legal means. In any action brought under this provision, the plaintiff does not need to show damage and may be relieved of security requirements at the court’s discretion. If a property or premise is determined by a court to be a gambling premise, the owner has a duty to terminate any interest held by others.

This legal document provides exceptions to certain gambling activities in Connecticut. It states that sections 53-278a to 53-278f shall not prohibit the publication of an advertisement, operation, or participation in a state lottery, pari-mutuel betting at race tracks, off-track betting conducted by the state or a licensee authorized to operate the off-track betting system, authorized games at a casino gaming facility, online casino gaming, online sports wagering, retail sports wagering, and fantasy contests.

Any person who operates a promotional drawing which is authorized by the provisions of section 53-278g shall cause to be printed on each ticket or token of participation, in type not less than one-third the size of the largest type on such ticket or token, a disclosure of the actual number and dollar amount of prizes to be awarded and the number of winners per each thousand tickets or tokens to be distributed.

This section governs the presence of persons under twenty-one years of age in class III gaming facilities. It applies to persons under the minimum age for the purchase of alcoholic liquor under the provisions of chapter 545. Minors are exempted from this section if they receive lottery tickets or chances in lawfully operated games of chance as gifts. Violating subsection (b) results in a fine not more than one hundred dollars.

This chapter shall be cited as the Communications Consumer Privacy Act. (P.A. 84-304, S. 1.)

This legal document pertains to the fraudulent use of an automated teller machine. It states that a person is guilty of this offense when they knowingly use an automated teller machine in a fraudulent manner with the intent to deprive another of property or appropriate it for themselves or a third person. The definition of an automated teller machine includes unmanned devices used for banking transactions. The crime is deemed to have been committed in the town where the automated teller machine is located.

This legal document, found in the General Statutes of Connecticut, specifically in the Penal Code, outlines the offense of issuing a bad check. It states that a person is guilty of this offense if they issue a check knowing that there are insufficient funds to cover it, and if they intend or believe that payment will be refused by the drawee upon presentation, and payment is indeed refused. The document also establishes a presumption that the issuer knows the check will not be paid if they had no account with the drawee at the time of issuance, or if payment was refused by the drawee for insufficient funds within thirty days and the issuer failed to make good within eight days after receiving notice.

This section, along with sections 53a-128b to 53a-128i of the General Statutes of Connecticut, provides definitions related to credit and debit card crimes. The section defines key terms such as ‘cardholder,’ ‘credit card,’ ‘debit card,’ ‘digital wallet,’ ’expired payment card,’ ‘issuer,’ ‘participating party,’ ‘payment card,’ ‘receives,’ and ‘revoked payment card.’ It clarifies that a payment card can be either a credit card or a debit card. The section also includes an amendment that replaces references to ‘credit card’ with ‘payment card’ and makes technical changes.