The provided legal document content pertains to the regulation of slot machines in Nevada. It outlines the requirements for paying tax and license fees on single slot machines and multiple machines. Tax and license fees are to be paid on a single slot machine when only one person has the opportunity to play and win. If a slot machine allows multiple players to participate and win separately, tax and license fees are assessed per player position.

The provided legal documents cover various aspects of gaming operations in Nevada. The first document focuses on determining the suitability of locations for conducting gaming operations and provides a list of places that may be deemed unsuitable. Exceptions are allowed under certain circumstances. The second document pertains to the ownership of rights to operate or designate operators of gaming devices and outlines the requirements for gaming rights holders. The third document deals with applications for restricted licenses for the operation of slot machines and outlines the factors and types of establishments that are suitable for gaming under a restricted license.

The provided legal document content covers a wide range of topics related to horse racing. It includes definitions and explanations of various terms and concepts used in the industry, such as nomination, objection, official order of finish, pari-mutuel wagering, scratch, and more. The documents also outline the responsibilities and requirements for racing associations, officials of race meets, and participants in horse racing, including owners, trainers, jockeys, and agents. Licensing requirements, conflicts of interest, stable names, and racing colors are also addressed.

Regulation 4 pertains to the Nevada Gaming Commission and Control Board and governs their operations and activities. It applies to the entities and individuals involved in the gaming industry in Nevada. The document does not mention any specific exemptions. However, it does not provide information about the penalties for non-compliance or violation of Regulation 4. Further analysis of the complete regulation may be required to determine the penalties.

Regulation 4A, part of the Regulations of the Nevada Gaming Commission and Control Board, governs the conduct of charitable lotteries and charitable games. It applies to qualified organizations seeking to conduct such activities in Nevada. The regulation defines key terms such as ‘application’, ‘Board’, ‘Commission Chair’, and ‘communications technology’. It grants the Commission Chair the authority to approve or deny registration requests from qualified organizations. The regulation outlines the application process, requiring qualified organizations to submit applications directly and include a description of the method of disclosing winners and a plan for the disposition of unclaimed prizes.

Regulation 6 is a set of rules and guidelines that govern the operations and activities of the Nevada Gaming Commission and Control Board. It applies to the Commission and Board themselves, as well as to any entities or individuals involved in the gaming industry in Nevada. The regulation does not mention any specific exemptions or penalties for non-compliance. It is designed to ensure the proper functioning and regulation of the gaming industry in Nevada, promoting fairness, integrity, and transparency in all gaming-related activities.

Regulation 7A is a set of regulations that governs the operations and activities of the Nevada Gaming Commission and Control Board. It applies to the Commission and Board themselves, as well as any entities or individuals involved in the gaming industry in Nevada. The document does not mention any specific exemptions or penalties for non-compliance. However, it is important to note that the full extent of Regulation 7A and its associated penalties may be outlined in other related legal documents not provided in the given content.

Regulation 8A of the Regulations of the Nevada Gaming Commission and Control Board governs the enforcement of security interests in the gaming industry. It applies to persons involved in gaming operations and security interests, except for certain licenses issued to individuals with specific relationships or involvement in the gaming operation. The regulation specifically focuses on the enforcement of security interests in personal property gaming collateral, excluding real property. Secured parties seeking to enforce a security interest in personal property gaming collateral must apply for approval using prescribed forms provided by the Chair.

This document, part of the Regulations of the Nevada Gaming Commission and Control Board, governs the surrender of licenses and the closing of gaming establishments. It applies to licensees of gaming establishments. The document states that if a gaming establishment is conveyed to a secured party without the necessary licenses, and the licensee ceases gaming operations as a result, the licensee must surrender the gaming license. Surrender is accepted upon written notification from the Board Chair, and the license is deemed to have lapsed.

The provided legal document content consists of regulations governing transfers of ownership and loans in licensed gaming operations. These regulations apply to persons involved in licensed gaming operations, licensees, and holding companies. The regulations prohibit the sale, purchase, assignment, lease, grant, foreclosure, hypothecation, or transfer of any interest in licensed gaming operations without complying with the law and regulations. Licensees are also prohibited from allowing any person to make investments or participate in the profits of licensed gaming operations without complying with the law and regulations.