The purpose of this chapter is to provide the administrator with procedures regarding the Wisconsin lottery’s major procurements. Note: Section Tax 62.01 interprets s. 565.01 (4), Stats. History: Cr. Register, March, 1989, No. 399, eff. 4-1-89; CR 01-088: am., Register February 2002 No. 554, eff. 3-1-02.

The legal document pertains to the lottery and gaming credit program in Wisconsin. It defines various terms related to the credit and establishes procedures for its management at the state, county, town, village, and city level. The credit is available for owners of taxable real estate or personal property that contains their primary residence, as long as their application is timely filed and not disqualified by the department. The document specifies that certain structures exempt from property taxes are not eligible for the credit.

These legal documents, part of the Wisconsin Administrative Code under the Department of Revenue, pertain to the selection, duties, and obligations of retailers selling lottery tickets in Wisconsin. The documents outline the procedure for applying for a lottery retail sales contract, the criteria for selecting retailers, and the appeal procedure if a contract is denied or terminated. They also specify the requirement of a fidelity bond or letter of credit from each retailer, the issuance and requirements of a certificate of authority, and the terms and conditions that must be included in a retailer’s contract.

The provided legal document content pertains to the procedures and criteria for nonprofit organizations to become retailers of break-open lottery tickets in Wisconsin. The document outlines the application process, including the completion of an application form and submission to the Wisconsin lottery along with a nonrefundable fee. The administrator will review the application based on specific criteria and either grant or deny the contract within 35 business days. The document also references relevant sections of the Wisconsin Statutes and provides the address for submitting applications and fees.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Powerball game operated by the Multi-State Lottery Association (MUSL), of which the Vermont State Lottery is a member. The document establishes the procedures and requirements for operating and playing Powerball. It applies to various entities involved in the game, including lottery players, agents or retailers, Party Lotteries, Licensee Lotteries, and Selling Lotteries. The document governs the allocation and distribution of the prize pool for all prize categories in the Powerball game.

The provided legal document content establishes the procedures and requirements for operating and playing Mega Millions, a lotto game run by the Mega Millions Lotteries including the Multi-State Lottery Association (MUSL). The document applies to the Mega Millions game operators, players, the State of Vermont, and the Vermont State Lottery as a member of MUSL. It provides comprehensive rules and guidelines for playing the Mega Millions online lottery game, including the process of selecting numbers, options for receiving the Grand Prize, and payment of other prizes.

The provided legal document content governs the procedures and requirements for operating and playing Lucky for Life, a New England regional lotto game. It applies to the Connecticut Lottery Corporation, Maine State Liquor & Lottery Commission, Massachusetts State Lottery Commission, New Hampshire Lottery Commission, Rhode Island Division of State Lottery, and Vermont Lottery Commission. No specific exemptions or penalties are mentioned in the document. The document contains the official game rules for the Lucky for Life game, including guidelines for ticket sales, play restrictions, claim procedures, and prize payments.

This regulation, issued by the Department of Financial Regulation’s Banking Division in Vermont, governs the record retention requirements for financial institutions, credit unions, independent trust companies, and state licensed financial businesses. The regulation applies to records created on or after July 1, 2014. It requires institutions to be able to rebuild a transaction for seven years from the date of the transaction or seven years from the payoff date of a loan.

Regulation B-99-1, also known as Secured Credit Cards, is a regulation promulgated by the Department of Financial Regulation’s Banking Division in Vermont. The purpose of this regulation is to promote the informed use of consumer credit and provide consumer protection. It requires the inclusion of specific minimum contract terms in the cardholder agreement for secured credit cards. Secured credit cards are designed to make credit available to riskier borrowers who may not be eligible for unsecured credit cards.

The provided legal document content pertains to the privacy of consumer financial and health information. It governs entities regulated by the Department of Financial Regulation’s Banking Division in the state of Vermont. The document does not mention any specific exemptions. However, it does not provide information about the penalties for non-compliance or violation of the privacy provisions. The document likely contains regulations and guidelines related to the collection, storage, use, and disclosure of consumer financial and health information by entities under the jurisdiction of the Department of Financial Regulation’s Banking Division in Vermont.