This By-law, made by the Board of Directors of the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation under the Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Act, governs the determination of interest payable on certain deposits. It applies to deposits referred to in subsection 14(2.51) of the Act. The By-law provides guidelines for the calculation of interest based on the deposit contract between the depositor and the member institution. It specifies formulas for determining interest in different scenarios, such as when the contract extends beyond the interest termination date or when periodic interest calculations are involved.

The provided legal document content pertains to an amendment to section 157 of the Gambling Act 2005. The amendment involves the substitution of paragraph (f) in section 157, which relates to responsible authorities in relation to premises. The amendment replaces paragraph (f) with the inclusion of the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service as a responsible authority. The amendment was made by the Fire (Scotland) Act 2005 (Consequential Modifications and Savings) Order 2006 (S.

The Gambling Act 2005 is a piece of legislation that regulates and licenses gambling activities in the United Kingdom. It modifies certain sections of the Act to include the chief constable of the Police Service of Scotland in matters related to licensing, regulation, codes of practice, and guidance to local authorities. The Act aims to ensure fair and responsible gambling practices, protect children and vulnerable individuals from the harms of gambling, and prevent criminal activities associated with gambling.

The provided legal document content consists of information from the Regulations of the Nevada Gaming Commission and Control Board, specifically Regulation 12, which governs the approval, use, and redemption of chips and tokens in gaming establishments. The documents apply to licensees of gaming establishments, operators of slot machine routes, and manufacturers authorized by these licensees. The Chair of the Nevada Gaming Control Board or the Chair’s designee is responsible for reviewing and approving the issuance or redemption of chips and tokens.

The provided legal document content pertains to disciplinary proceedings governed by Regulation 7 of the Nevada Gaming Commission and Control Board. It outlines the procedures and requirements for conducting hearings, filing motions, imposing penalties, and managing the proceedings. The document grants the Commission the authority to make orders to protect parties or persons from annoyance, oppression, or undue burden or expense. It also provides guidelines for resolving disputes regarding discovery and allows the Commission to impose appropriate sanctions for non-compliance.

The provided legal document content pertains to the registration and regulation of independent agents in the Nevada gaming industry. The document outlines the requirements for agreements between licensees and independent agents, as well as the conditions for termination of such agreements. It specifies that the agreement between a licensee and an independent agent must be terminated if the Commission determines that the agent is unsuitable, unless the Commission orders otherwise. The agreement is not effective and the independent agent is not entitled to any compensation until the licensee receives notice of the agent’s registration from the Chair.

The provided legal document is Regulation 11, which is part of the Regulations of the Nevada Gaming Commission and Control Board. This regulation prohibits persons holding office in or employed by any agency of the State of Nevada or its political subdivisions, when their duties involve enforcing chapters 463, 464, or 465 of the Nevada Revised Statutes, from holding or being granted any state gaming license, finding of suitability, or approval that requires an application to be made to the Commission.

The provided legal document content consists of regulations governing the operation of gaming establishments in Nevada. The documents cover various aspects such as the installation, maintenance, and operation of casino surveillance systems, medical staffing requirements for club venues, disciplinary actions for licensees, and the operation of inter-casino linked systems. The regulations require licensees to comply with standards for casino surveillance systems, submit written plans, and obtain approval for any proposed changes.

Regulation 5A governs the operation of interactive gaming in the state of Nevada. It applies to operators of interactive gaming, authorized players, and interactive gaming service providers. The regulation defines various terms and clarifies that poker is not considered a banking game for the purpose of interactive gaming. It sets requirements for operators, including the need for a specific license, payment of license fees, approval of interactive gaming systems, and implementation of comprehensive house rules.

Regulation 10 pertains to the enrollment of attorneys, accountants, and agents to practice before the Nevada Gaming Commission and Control Board. The document outlines the eligibility requirements for practicing before the Commission or the Board. Attorneys or accountants who are admitted to practice in the State of Nevada and are engaged in the active practice of their profession are automatically enrolled. Other individuals may be admitted as agents upon motion of an enrolled person, provided they meet certain qualifications and present satisfactory proof of their good character, integrity, professional qualifications, experience, comprehensive knowledge of the Act and regulations, and other required information.