The provided legal document content pertains to the Type II Gambling Game Excise Tax in Indiana. The excise tax is imposed on the distribution of Type II gambling games in establishments licensed to sell alcoholic beverages. The tax is set at ten percent (10%) of the price paid by the retailer that purchases the Type II gambling games. However, the excise tax does not apply to the distribution of tickets used in qualified drawings.

The provided legal document pertains to Type II gaming in establishments licensed to sell alcoholic beverages in the state of Indiana. It declares that the state is exempt from certain provisions of the U.S. Code related to gambling games. Shipments of authorized gambling games to distributors and retailers in Indiana, which comply with registration, recording, and labeling requirements, are considered legal shipments. The document specifies that it does not apply to the Indiana state lottery, pari-mutuel horse racing, charity gaming, riverboat gambling, and wagering on gambling games.

Sec. 11. A person who is less than twenty-one (21) years of age may not make a wager under this article. As added by P.L.293-2019, SEC.43.

The legal document outlines the powers and duties of the commission responsible for administering, regulating, and enforcing the system of sports wagering in Indiana. The commission has jurisdiction and supervision over all sports wagering operations in the state, as well as all persons at licensed facilities where sports wagering takes place. It is empowered to investigate and reinvestigate applicants, certificate holders, licensees, and vendors, as well as alleged violations of the sports wagering regulations.

The provided legal document content pertains to the operation of a State Lottery by the Department of Revenue Services. The document is repealed as of October 17, 1984. It does not mention any specific exemptions or penalties. Therefore, it can be inferred that the document provided guidelines and regulations for the operation of the State Lottery in Connecticut before its repeal in 1984.

This document outlines the organization, functions, course, and method of operations of the Division of Special Revenue. The division is composed of five units, each under the supervision of a unit head appointed by the executive director. The units include gambling regulation, integrity assurance and technical services, security, planning and research, and division administration. The division is responsible for regulating off-track betting, lottery, charitable games, racing, and jai alai. It licenses individuals participating in gaming activities, registers gaming service enterprises and non-profit organizations conducting charitable games.

The provided legal documents outline the administrative procedures and regulations governing the Gaming Policy Board and Division of Special Revenue in Connecticut. They define various terms used in the regulations and provide an overview of the organization, functions, and operations of the board and division. The Gaming Policy Board is responsible for administering and regulating legalized gaming activities in the state, while the Division of Special Revenue is responsible for regulating various gaming activities such as off-track betting, lottery, charitable games, racing, and jai alai.

The provided legal document content pertains to the operation of a State Lottery by the Division of Special Revenue. The document was repealed on October 6, 1999. It does not mention any specific exemptions or penalties. Therefore, it can be inferred that the document governed the rules and regulations related to the operation of the State Lottery in Connecticut until its repeal in 1999.

This document provides definitions, constructions, and interpretations for the application of sections 12-568a-1 to 12-568a-24 of the Regulations of Connecticut State Agencies. It applies to various entities involved in the operation of the lottery, including the Connecticut Lottery Corporation (CLC), lottery sales agents, lottery retailers, vendors, affiliates, occupational licensees, and individuals working at licensed lottery sales locations. The document defines terms such as ‘acceptance test,’ ‘affiliate,’ ‘agent,’ ‘augmentation,’ ‘business continuity plan,’ ‘business records,’ ‘CLC,’ ‘CLC Board,’ ‘commissioner,’ ‘compliance officer,’ ‘control,’ ‘delinquency,’ ‘department,’ ‘designated employee,’ ‘disaster recovery plan,’ ‘drawing,’ ‘facility,’ ‘final settlement,’ ‘hardware,’ ‘high tier claim center,’ ‘immediate family,’ ‘incident,’ ‘instant game,’ ‘Internal Control System’ (ICS), ‘internal controls,’ ‘key personnel,’ ’licensee,’ ’lottery,’ ’lottery game,’ ’lottery gaming system,’ ’lottery sales agent license,’ ‘major contractual services,’ ‘management information system’ (MIS), ’network,’ ‘occupational licensee,’ ‘official procedures,’ ‘person,’ ‘pool,’ ‘president,’ ‘primary contract,’ ‘primary site,’ ‘prize claim period,’ ‘promotion,’ ‘promotional drawing,’ ‘purchaser,’ ‘rules of operation,’ ‘state,’ ‘subscription,’ ’terminal game,’ ’ticket,’ ’ticket vending machine,’ ‘unclaimed prize,’ ‘unclaimed prize funds,’ ‘vendor,’ and ‘working papers.

(a) Agents responsibility. Tickets before sale remain exclusively the property of the CLC held in trust by the agent. Any loss or theft of tickets shall be reported immediately to the CLC. (b) Cash. Cash received by the agent from the sale of tickets is solely the responsibility of the agent. (c) Responsibility of the CLC. The CLC shall notify the department immediately of all lost, stolen or otherwise unaccounted for tickets.