The provided legal document content pertains to the regulation of bingo cards in Wisconsin. It specifies that a standard set of bingo cards must consist of at least 3,000 cards numbered in sequence, with each card differing in the distribution of playing numbers. These cards can be supplied, sold, or rented to players at any bingo occasion as long as they are drawn from a standard set. The document also states the size requirements for the playing spaces on regular and special bingo cards.

This legal document, found in the Wisconsin Administrative Code under the Department of Administration [Gaming], governs the conduct of bingo games. It specifies that all bingo cards used in a bingo game must be purchased at a price established before the start of the bingo occasion, and no cards shall be given free to players. Solicitation of any kind of donation at a bingo occasion is prohibited. If a bingo licensee accepts payment for any bingo card or supply in a form other than United States currency or coin, they must reimburse any deficit occurring in the bingo account if the instrument received is not honored.

The provided legal document content governs the expenses related to the conduct of a bingo occasion. It specifies that an organization may issue a check from its bingo account to obtain change necessary for the occasion, which should be made to the order of the payer and not issued more than 3 days prior to the occasion. The change obtained should be deposited with the gross receipts. The document also states that expenditures for goods or services incidental to the conduct of a bingo occasion should not exceed the fair market value of the goods or services obtained.

These legal documents govern the licensure process for gaming in Wisconsin, specifically related to racing and on-track pari-mutuel wagering activities. The documents outline the requirements and criteria for obtaining a license to conduct these activities, including the submission of applications, review and investigation process, and final determination by the division. The documents also specify the information that applicants must include in their license application, such as personal and business details, references, and authorization for the release of personal information.

The provided legal document content pertains to the governance and regulation of greyhound racing in Wisconsin. The document ensures that race meetings held in Wisconsin maintain honesty, integrity, and high quality. It establishes requirements and procedures for greyhound racing. The national greyhound association is recognized as the official breeding registry for all greyhounds, and greyhounds must be properly registered and tattooed before participating in races. Trainers and kennel owners are required to file certificates of registration for each greyhound, and any change in ownership or leasehold interest must be registered.

The provided legal document content pertains to the rules governing pari-mutuel operations at Wisconsin racetracks. It establishes the requirements for the installation and operation of an electric totalizator, including daily testing and reporting of irregularities. The document also specifies the permitted wagering on races conducted by the association and the refund policies in various scenarios such as scratched animals, ’no race’ declarations, race cancellations, and irreparable breakdown of the totalizator. Additionally, it sets the minimum wager and payout amounts for different types of wagers.

This legal document governs the operation of Pari-Mutuel Wagering Pools. It applies to associations involved in pari-mutuel wagering. The document outlines the rules for deducting amounts wagered to place on the first two animals to finish from the net pool to determine the profit. The profit is then divided into two equal amounts, with each amount being divided by the amount wagered to place on the first and second finishers respectively.

No person may conduct a lottery as set forth in s. 945.01 (5) , Stats. The board shall be notified in writing of any game, drawing, contest, sweepstakes or other promotion, which is permitted under s. 945.01 (5) , Stats., together with written approval from the Milwaukee county district attorney’s office. History: Cr. Register, September, 1996, No. 489, eff. 10-1-96.

This document, part of the Wisconsin Administrative Code, pertains to the operation and conduct of amusement games. It prohibits the operation of games of chance that are lotteries, raffles, or games of chance as defined in s. 945.01 (5) of the Wisconsin Statutes. The document also requires each amusement game to have signs displayed that state the cost per play, explain how the game is played, and describe how prizes are awarded.

This legal document, part of the Wisconsin Administrative Code, specifically pertains to retailers under the Department of Revenue. It defines various terms related to lottery operations, such as ‘Administrator’, ‘Billing procedure’, ‘Commencement of a game’, ‘Lottery ticket’, ‘Low tier prize’, ‘Retailer performance program’, ‘Selling location’, ‘Settlement date’, ‘Validation’, ‘Winning lottery ticket’, and ‘Wisconsin lottery’. The document also mentions the interpretation of sections 565.10 and 565.12 of the Wisconsin Statutes by section Tax 61.