The document titled ‘The racePaddock to finish’ is part of the Washington Administrative Code governing horse racing procedures and regulations. It covers various rules and requirements related to horse racing events. Some key provisions include obtaining permission to exercise a horse between races, ensuring each horse carries a conspicuous saddlecloth number and corresponding head number, restrictions on dismounting or handling horses before the start of the race without permission, provisions for caring for injured jockeys or horses during delays, mandatory participation in the post parade, time limits for the post parade, procedures for handling jockey injuries on the way to the post, restrictions on willfully delaying the arrival of a horse at the post, limitations on striking or assisting horses in starting, and notification requirements for jockeys not carrying a crop.

The provided legal document content pertains to prerace protests in horse racing governed by the Washington Administrative Code (WAC) and the Horse Racing Commission. It outlines the process and requirements for filing a protest before a race is declared official. The document specifies that objections can be filed by the owner, authorized agent, trainer, jockey, or racing official of the meeting. The objection must be filed with the clerk of scales, stewards, or their designees before the race is declared official.

These legal documents found in the Washington Administrative Code under the Horse Racing Commission’s Claiming section cover various aspects of claiming races in horse racing. They govern the ownership and transfer of claimed horses, eligibility and conditions for entry into claiming races, cancellation of claims, prohibited actions in claiming races, and requirements for claiming a horse. The documents specify that if a horse is claimed, it cannot be sold or transferred for a period of 30 days, and it cannot return to the same stable or under the control of its former owner or trainer for the same period.

The provided legal document content pertains to the calculation and distribution of winnings in horse racing. According to the document, winnings include all purse moneys won for placing first in any race up to the post time of the race entered. These winnings apply to all races in any country. The determination of winnings is based on the period from January 1st of the corresponding year. The document also states that the winner of a certain sum refers to the winner of a single race of that value, unless otherwise expressed in the conditions.

The provided legal document content pertains to the rules and regulations regarding walkovers in horse racing. In case of a walkover, where only one horse remains eligible to race, the horse must be ridden past the judge’s stand, break from the starting gate, and complete the listed distance of the race. The horse will then be declared the winner. The document specifies that in overnight races, the horse walking over will receive the winner’s rightful share of first money.

This document pertains to the Equine Medication Program of the Washington Horse Racing Commission. It outlines the requirements for maintaining a furosemide list and a bleeder list for horses eligible to race with furosemide. The document also establishes the requirements for administering prescription drugs to horses, which can only be done with a valid veterinarian-client-patient relationship (VCPR) between the attending veterinarian, the horse owner, or their representative, and the horse. The document governs the administration of bicarbonate-containing substances or alkalizing substances to horses participating in horse races.

The provided legal document governs the transmission of simulcast signals from a class 1 racing association to an account wagering facility. It applies to class 1 racing associations and account wagering facilities. The document outlines the requirements for transmitting simulcast signals, including the need for an application to be filed at least fifteen days before the first simulcast race. The application must include a copy of the contract between the association and the facility, written approval from the horsemen’s association and the regulatory authority in the state where the facility is located, and a description of how the facility is regulated and monitored.

The provided legal document content pertains to satellite locations in the context of the Washington Administrative Code, specifically the Horse Racing Commission. The document outlines the requirements and regulations for satellite locations. Each satellite location must have a designated location manager who is licensed by the commission. The host racing association is prohibited from activating any terminal for individuals who are not currently licensed or approved by the commission. The location managers are responsible for ensuring compliance with WAC 260-12-250.

The provided legal document content pertains to the prohibited practices in horse racing governed by the Washington Administrative Code, specifically the Horse Racing Commission. The document outlines various practices that are strictly prohibited in horse racing. These include giving, offering, promising, or accepting bribes, gifts, or gratuities to improperly influence the outcome of a race, offering or giving money or benefits to jockeys except by the owner or trainer of the horse ridden by the jockey, offering or receiving money or benefits for withdrawing or scratching an entry from a race, willfully entering or starting an ineligible or disqualified horse, unreasonably disturbing the peace while on association grounds, possessing or applying any device or appliance designed to increase or decrease the speed of a horse, subjecting a horse to cruelty or mistreatment, making bets for the account of any jockey except the owner or trainer of the horse, riding on association grounds in a safe and prudent manner, making bets with a handbook or foreign book on race track grounds, committing corrupt or fraudulent practices in relation to racing, tampering with a horse to affect its speed in a race, using improper language towards racing officials, and engaging in criminal activities on association grounds.

This document outlines the penalties for drug administration violations in horse racing. It applies to any person found responsible for improper drug administration or intentional administration resulting in a positive test. Violations in the last 365 days from Washington and recognized racing jurisdictions are considered for Category B, C, and D penalties, while lifetime violations in Washington and recognized racing jurisdictions are considered for Category A penalties. The document provides recommended penalties for each category of drug violation, including fines, suspensions, disqualification (DQ), loss of purse, and revocation of license.