The provided legal document content pertains to the implementation of the Uniform Disposition of Unclaimed Property Act in Minnesota. It defines the term ‘service charges’ in the context of property presumed abandoned and specifies that service charges include deductions made by a holder from such property. The document also outlines the reporting requirements for service charges deducted from unclaimed property, including the information that must be included or attached when filing a report.

These legal documents pertain to the Minnesota State Lottery and its operations. They cover various aspects such as definitions of terms used in the lottery regulations, powers and duties of the lottery director, application process for becoming a lottery retailer, denial of applications and reconsideration process, issuance and display of certificates for lottery retailers, conditions of lottery retailer contracts, bond requirements, commissions and incentive programs for retailers, transfer or assignment of retailer contracts, sale of lottery tickets, inspection of retailer premises, cancellation, suspension, and nonrenewal of retailer contracts, handling of money received by retailers, interest on unpaid amounts, responsibility for lost or missing tickets, and pricing of lottery tickets.

These legal documents govern the procedures and requirements for lottery prize payments in Minnesota. The documents specify that the lottery reserves the right to request information about the location or person from whom a winning ticket was purchased. They also state that prize money may be withheld pending an investigation if a claimed ticket has been reported stolen or lost. The documents prohibit lottery employees and their immediate family members residing in the same household from purchasing tickets or receiving prizes.

This document governs the prize drawing procedures for instant ticket lottery games conducted by the Minnesota Lottery. It applies to the Minnesota Lottery, lottery retailers selling tickets in the game, and players who participate in these instant ticket lottery games. The document specifies that the lottery must notify all lottery retailers to cease selling tickets for a particular game at least seven days before the date the tickets must be received by the lottery to be eligible for entry in the final prize drawing.

The provided legal document content pertains to the regulation of lawful gambling in Minnesota. It is governed by the Minnesota Administrative Rules under the jurisdiction of the Gambling Control Board. The document does not specify any exemptions to its application. However, it does not provide information regarding penalties for non-compliance or violation of the lawful gambling regulations. The document was published electronically on May 13, 1997.

This legal document, part of the Minnesota Administrative Rules under the jurisdiction of the Gambling Control Board, governs general provisions related to gambling in Minnesota. The document consists of multiple subparts, all of which have been repealed. It provides definitions for various terms related to gambling, including electronic pull-tab games, electronic linked bingo games, and bingo games. The document also outlines the requirements for obtaining an organization license to conduct lawful gambling, including completing a gambling manager seminar and establishing a permanent location and gambling bank account in Minnesota.

The provided legal document content pertains to the regulations and requirements for obtaining licenses to operate bingo halls in Minnesota. The document does not specify any exemptions or penalties for non-compliance. It is part of the Minnesota Administrative Rules under the Gambling Control Board. The document includes repealed subparts, indicating that certain sections have been removed or are no longer in effect. The document was published electronically on March 16, 2007.

These legal documents pertain to the licensing process and requirements for manufacturers of gambling equipment in Minnesota. They outline the qualifications for obtaining a manufacturer’s license and the restrictions imposed on manufacturers when conducting business with authorized distributors or linked bingo game providers. The documents also specify the information that must be included in a manufacturer license application and require background investigations for employees and contractors involved in the installation or maintenance of electronic game systems.

The first document governs the suspension or revocation of licenses or permits issued to gambling licensees and organizations in Minnesota. It outlines the grounds for denial, suspension, or revocation of licenses or permits, such as participation in or authorization of illegal gambling. The duration of suspension or revocation varies depending on the number of violations. The document also specifies factors to be considered when suspending an organization’s premises permit. It mentions that a complete change of ownership between violations may be treated as a first violation.

The provided legal document content consists of definitions related to the Unclaimed Property Act. These definitions apply throughout the article and provide clarity on the terms used in the Act. The document defines terms such as ‘Act’ which refers to the Unclaimed Property Act, ‘Contraband’ which refers to items that may not generally be legally possessed, ‘Credit memo’ which includes all types of refunds and credit balances, ‘Deduct’ or ‘deducted’ which means to exclude or withhold, ‘Holder in due course’ which refers to the holder of an instrument as defined in IC 26-1-3.