This document, Chapter 29 of the Code of Maine Rules under the jurisdiction of the Gambling Control Board, governs the issuance and use of promotional credits and other player incentives in the gambling industry. It applies to licensed slot machine operators and casino operators. The document outlines the requirements for issuing promotional credits for use at slot machines, including the submission of internal control procedures for approval by the Board. It also mandates the use of personal identification numbers (PINs) for tracking player history and the recording of all activities involving player history in a database accessible to the Board or the Department of Public Safety.

This legal document, part of the Code of Maine Rules, specifically Chapter 3 of the Gambling Control Board, governs the control of licensees in the gambling industry. It applies to licensed slot machine operators, casino operators, slot machine distributors, table game distributors, and gambling services vendors. The document requires these licensees to maintain adequate records of their business and accounting operations related to slot machine and casino operations. The records must be held for a minimum of 5 years and include correspondence with regulatory agencies, personnel files, accounting records, and promotional materials.

This document, Appendix A of the Code of Maine Rules, is specific to the state of Maine and governs the technical standards and requirements for Beano/Bingo and associated equipment. It adopts the specifications developed by Gaming Laboratories International, Inc. for Electronic Bingo and Keno Systems. The standards cover various aspects of the systems, including bingo system requirements, electronic keno system requirements, and electronic keno and bingo games using player terminals. The document outlines the definitions, operating procedures, hardware requirements, and software requirements for these systems.

This chapter of the Code of Maine Rules, under the jurisdiction of the Gambling Control Board, outlines the rules and requirements for games of chance. It defines key terms such as ‘Director,’ ‘Electronic Video Machine,’ ‘Eligible Organization,’ ‘Equipment,’ and ‘Gambling Control Unit.’ The chapter covers the process for obtaining a license or registration to operate a game of chance, including the submission of application forms and obtaining written approval from the local governing authority.

This document outlines the requirements and information that applicants for a license to act as a fantasy contest operator must provide. The application must be submitted on specified forms and include the applicant’s physical address, contact person details, and disclosure of ownership interests. The applicant must also provide audited financial statements, a Certificate of Authority if incorporated outside of Maine, trade name registrations, and consent for a criminal background check. Additionally, the applicant must have minimum internal controls related to account verification, protection of fantasy contestant deposits, prevention of cheating or misuse of accounts, and specific controls for contests involving beginner fantasy contestants.

This legal document, Chapter 36 of the Code of Maine Rules under the Gambling Control Board, pertains to the license fee and renewal process for fantasy contest operators. According to the document, an applicant for a fantasy contest operator license is required to submit a one-time application fee of $1,000. If the application fee exceeds the processing cost, the excess amount will be applied to the license fee or reimbursed to the applicant.

This document, Chapter 37 of the Code of Maine Rules, pertains to the regulation of Fantasy Contests by the Gambling Control Unit of the Department of Public Safety in Maine. It outlines various requirements and standards that fantasy contest operators must adhere to. The document prohibits the use of proxy servers by fantasy contestants to misrepresent their identity or location. It also mandates the use of technologically and commercially reasonable measures by operators to detect the physical location of fantasy contestants and monitor for simultaneous logins from geographically inconsistent locations.

This legal document, part of the Code of Maine Rules under the Public Safety section, specifically pertains to the Gambling Control Board. It outlines the requirements for maintaining and providing licensee records for slot machine operator licensees and casino operator licensees. The document specifies the records that need to be kept and provided upon request, including ownership records for publicly traded corporations, records for non-publicly traded corporations, limited liability companies, partnerships, and sole proprietorships.

This legal document, Chapter 41 of the Code of Maine Rules under the Department of Public Safety’s Gambling Control Unit, governs the requirements for Licensee Records, Annual Reporting, and Audits for fantasy contest operators in the state of Maine. The document specifies that fantasy contest operators must maintain records of fantasy contestant accounts for a period of five years and make them available for inspection upon request by the director or the director’s designee.

This rule, under the Code of Maine Rules, establishes procedures for the investigation and resolution of complaints received by the director of the Gambling Control Unit. It applies to fantasy contest operators and fantasy contestants. The rule requires fantasy contest operators to provide contact information for complaints and dispute resolution, implement a system for logging complaints and disputes, and maintain records of correspondence related to complaints and disputes. All complaints submitted to the director must be in writing, and the director has the authority to initiate a complaint alleging disciplinary action.