This rule, filed under the Missouri Code of State Regulations, pertains to banks and addresses the issue of securing private deposits. The rule states that banks are not authorized to pledge assets to secure or collateralize deposits other than deposits of public moneys held by or for the benefit of a public officer or a political subdivision. The lack of authorization or direction concerning private deposits indicates that banks lack the power to pledge securities for such deposits.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of the organization and administration of the Missouri Gaming Commission. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of key positions within the commission, such as the chairman and executive director. The document also specifies the location for maintaining commission records and the submission requirements for certain documents. Additionally, it establishes a Code of Ethics that governs the conduct and behavior of commission members and employees, including restrictions on accepting gifts, recommending employment, owning stock, and participating in gaming at locations owned or operated by license holders or applicants.

The provided legal document content pertains to hearings before the Missouri Gaming Commission. The rules govern various aspects of the hearings, including the appointment of hearing officers, procedures for requesting a hearing, procedures for attorneys filing appearances, disciplinary action against gaming licensees, hearings related to bingo applicants and licensees, immediate suspension of license privileges, procedures for conducting hearings, procedures for settlements and settlement offers, procedures for transmittal of the record and recommendations, and prohibition of ex parte communications.

The provided legal document content pertains to the supervision of the Missouri Gaming Commission. The document references various sections of the Missouri Code of State Regulations and the Department of Public Safety. However, no specific information is provided regarding the main aspects or entities governed by these documents. The document also does not mention any exemptions or penalties. Therefore, the content primarily focuses on the supervision of the Missouri Gaming Commission without providing further details.

The provided legal document content pertains to the exclusion of individuals from riverboat gaming operations in Missouri. The document establishes that the Missouri Gaming Commission is responsible for maintaining an exclusion list, which is distributed to each riverboat gaming operation. Licensees must acknowledge receipt of the list in writing. Excluded persons are notified by certified mail that they are no longer welcome on the premises, and if found on the premises, the licensee will remove them and contact local authorities for trespassing.

The provided legal document content pertains to the regulation of Employee Labor Organizations in Missouri. The document specifies the authority under section 313.805 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri 1994. It mentions the filing of emergency rules on October 29, 1993, which were effective from November 8, 1993, and expired on March 7, 1994. The original rule was filed on May 6, 1996, and became effective on December 30, 1996. The document states that it was rescinded on December 7, 2017, and the rescission became effective on July 30, 2018.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Voluntary Exclusions rule under the Missouri Code of State Regulations, specifically within the Department of Public Safety and the Missouri Gaming Commission. The rule allows Disassociated Persons, who are on the List of Disassociated Persons, to enter an excursion gambling boat for the purposes of carrying out the duties of their employment or to apply for employment. However, prior notification to the commission is required, along with providing a reason for their employment or application requiring their presence on the excursion gambling boat.

The provided legal document establishes procedures for the public to address the Missouri Gaming Commission. It applies to all persons wishing to address the commission about an agenda item at an open meeting. To address the commission, individuals must file a petition to appear twenty-four (24) hours before the noticed meeting, stating their name and a summary of the material to be presented. The commission will rule on the petition at the noticed meeting.

The provided legal document establishes procedures for maintaining the records of the Missouri Gaming Commission. The records of the commission are to be maintained by the custodian of records at one or more of the commission’s offices in Jefferson City, St. Louis, Kansas City, or the commission’s office at each gaming facility. The director or designee is designated as the custodian of records and is responsible for responding to any request for documents in accordance with the law.

The provided legal document content consists of multiple rules and regulations governing the licensing, conduct, and operation of bingo games in Missouri. The documents cover a wide range of topics, including the definition and lawful use of bingo cards, the definition of an occasion and the number of games authorized per occasion, the eligibility and responsibilities of individuals involved in the management and operation of bingo games, the requirements for bingo equipment and supplies manufacturers and suppliers, the record-keeping and reporting requirements for licensees, the rules of play for bingo games, the determination of merchandise prize values, the accounting terms and reports for licensees, the requirements for changing the day and time of bingo occasions, the licensing requirements for bingo hall providers, the prohibition of certain individuals from participating in the management or operation of bingo games, and more.