The provided legal document content covers various aspects of horse racing under the jurisdiction of the Virginia Racing Commission. The documents include regulations for quarter horse racing, harness racing, steeplechase racing, flat racing, claiming races, the role of the Commission Veterinarian, the responsibilities of stewards, public participation in the regulatory process, appeals to the Virginia Racing Commission, appointment of racing officials, and account wagering. The documents provide guidelines and regulations for the conduct of races, safety measures, eligibility requirements, registration of horses, allocation of funds, licensing, disciplinary actions, and public participation.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Charitable Gaming Regulations in Virginia. These regulations govern the conduct of charitable gaming activities within the state. The regulations apply to entities involved in charitable gaming activities, such as charitable organizations, operators, and participants. The document does not mention any specific exemptions or penalties associated with the regulations. However, it is important to note that the document has been repealed and is no longer in effect as of March 29, 2023.

The first legal document governs the procedures and requirements for the forfeiture of winnings by self-excluded individuals in sports betting and casino gaming establishments. It applies to sports betting permit holders, casino gaming establishments, and self-excluded individuals. The document outlines the actions that permit holders or establishments must take when a self-excluded individual is detected or reported to be engaging in gaming activity, including verifying their self-excluded status, prohibiting access to their account, returning the balance accrued prior to the exclusion request, and seizing any winnings that accrue after the exclusion request.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of sports betting in Virginia. It includes regulations for the advertising of sports betting, protections for at-risk or problem bettors, limitations on user accounts in the Sports Betting Consumer Protection Program, requirements for promotional offers, responsible gambling policies, identification and reporting of prohibited activity, compliance with tax laws, verification of sports bettors’ location, affording sports bettors the protections of the Virginia Sports Bettors’ Bill of Rights, age-verification procedures, procedures for filing complaints, and definitions of key terms related to sports betting.

The provided legal document content includes regulations governing the on-line gaming industry in Virginia, regulations governing the handling of lost, stolen, or destroyed tickets in lottery games regulated by the Virginia Lottery Board, administration regulations for the Virginia Lottery Board, guidelines for public participation in the development, amendment, or repeal of regulations, Instant Game Regulations (repealed), guidelines for public participation in regulation development and promulgation (repealed), procedures and requirements for the forfeiture of winnings by self-excluded individuals, process and requirements for individuals to request placement on the self-exclusion list, duties and responsibilities of sports betting permit holders and casino gaming establishments, Self-Exclusion Program governed by the Virginia Administrative Code, and regulations for sports betting in Virginia.

The provided legal document content consists of two sections related to the Bank Franchise Tax in Virginia. The first section governs the deductions that can be made from gross capital for bank franchise tax purposes. It outlines the various items that can be deducted, including the assessed value of real estate, the book value of certain tangible personal property, the capital attributable to qualifying U.S. government obligations, and the amount of capital accounts of certain bank subsidiaries.

The provided legal document content pertains to problem gambling. It governs the regulations and guidelines related to individuals who engage in problem gambling and the organizations or entities that provide gambling services. The documents apply to individuals who have a gambling problem and seek assistance or treatment, as well as to the organizations or entities that offer gambling services, such as casinos, online gambling platforms, and gambling addiction treatment centers. The documents aim to address the issues associated with problem gambling, including prevention, treatment, and support services.

This document governs the compensation of directors and supervisory committee members in credit unions. It allows credit unions to pay reasonable compensation to these individuals for their services, subject to certain provisions. Compensation is defined as anything of value given to a director or supervisory committee member in exchange for their services, which is required to be reported as income to the IRS. However, certain types of payments and gifts are excluded from the definition of compensation.

This document governs the fees charged to credit unions and other persons. It specifies the semiannual asset assessments charged by the director to credit unions, which are calculated based on the credit union’s total assets. The rates for the assessments vary based on the total assets of the credit union. The document also mentions that no rebates will be made to credit unions that cease to be state-chartered during the assessment period.

This document pertains to the rules governing supervisory approval of credit union investment practices. It applies to credit unions that wish to deposit or invest their capital, deposits, or surplus funds in a manner not specifically permitted by chapter 31.12 RCW. The document outlines the requirements for credit unions to make a written application to the director for authority to engage in the proposed investment practice. The application must include information such as the credit union’s name, proposed source of funds, detailed description of the type of deposit or investment, references to similar investments made by other state-chartered credit unions, and information showing that federally chartered credit unions are permitted to make the proposed investment.