The Georgia Personal Identity Protection Act governs the notification requirements in case of a breach of security involving personal information. It applies to information brokers, data collectors, and persons or businesses maintaining computerized data on behalf of information brokers or data collectors. The Act mandates prompt notification to any resident of Georgia whose unencrypted personal information was acquired by an unauthorized person. Notification should be made without unreasonable delay, considering the needs of law enforcement or measures necessary to determine the scope of the breach and restore the integrity, security, and confidentiality of the data system.

The provided legal document content pertains to lease contracts under the Georgia Commercial Code. It includes definitions and an index of definitions related to lease contracts, clarifying terms such as ‘buyer in ordinary course of business,’ ‘cancellation,’ ‘commercial unit,’ ‘conforming goods,’ ‘consumer lease,’ ‘fault,’ ‘finance lease,’ ‘goods,’ ‘installment lease contract,’ ’lease,’ ’lease agreement,’ ’lease contract,’ ’leasehold interest,’ ’lessee,’ ’lessee in ordinary course of business,’ ’lessor,’ ’lessor’s residual interest,’ ’lien,’ ’lot,’ ‘merchant lessee,’ ‘present value,’ ‘purchase,’ ‘sublease,’ ‘supplier,’ ‘supply contract,’ and ’termination.

These legal documents, part of the Georgia Code Commercial Code section on Negotiable Instruments, provide definitions, rules, and guidelines for the creation, transfer, enforcement, and liability of negotiable instruments in Georgia. They cover various aspects such as the negotiation, transfer, and indorsement of negotiable instruments, the enforcement of negotiable instruments, the liability of parties involved, the dishonor of negotiable instruments, and the discharge and effect of discharge in relation to the payment of instruments.

This legal document, known as the ‘Uniform Commercial Code Bank Deposits and Collections,’ governs the liability of banks for their actions or nonactions related to items handled for presentment, payment, or collection. It specifies that if the items fall within Articles 3 and 8 of the Georgia Code’s Commercial Code, they are subject to those articles. In case of conflict, this article governs Article 3, but Article 8 governs this article.

The provided legal document content covers various provisions related to funds transfers under the Georgia Code, specifically the Commercial Code section on Funds Transfers. It governs the definitions and conditions for payment orders and funds transfers, including the obligations of receiving banks, refund of payment for unauthorized orders, and consequences of erroneous payment orders. The documents also provide guidelines for the identification of beneficiaries, cancellation and amendment of payment orders, rejection of payment orders, and the liability of receiving banks.

The provided legal document, known as the Uniform Commercial Code Letters of Credit, governs the regulations and principles related to letters of credit. It applies to parties involved in such transactions. The document does not mention any specific exemptions or penalties.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of secured transactions, sales of accounts and chattel paper, perfection and priority of security interests, default and enforcement of security interests, the 2001 Transition, perfection of security interests, and the operation and procedures related to secured transactions and filing. These documents apply to individuals and entities involved in secured transactions, such as creditors, debtors, secured parties, account debtors, assignees, lessees, lessors, promissory note holders, health care insurance receivables assignees, general intangibles assignees, and letter of credit rights assignees.

The provided legal document governs invasions of privacy, wiretapping, eavesdropping, surveillance, and related offenses. It applies to individuals, organizations, and agencies. The document defines and proscribes invasions of privacy and provides greater protection to individual privacy rights than the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Street Act of 1968. It recognizes a cause of action for invasion of privacy through wiretapping, irrespective of whether information obtained is published or disclosed. The document is inapplicable to agencies of the United States.

The provided legal document content pertains to gambling and related offenses in the state of Georgia. It defines key terms such as ‘bet’ and ‘gambling device’ and provides a definition of ‘gambling place’ and ’lottery’. The document outlines exceptions to the definition of a lottery and clarifies that the provisions do not apply to games offered by the Georgia Lottery Corporation. The penalties for non-compliance or violation of this document are not specified in the provided content.

These legal documents govern the regulation and operation of bingo games in the state of Georgia. They aim to prevent the commercialization of bingo operations and ensure that most profits go to nonprofit organizations. Only nonprofit, tax-exempt organizations that are properly licensed are allowed to operate bingo games, except for recreational bingo. The documents define various terms related to bingo games and clarify that recreational bingo is not considered a lottery or a form of gambling.