The provided legal document content consists of definitions that apply to pari-mutuel wagering under the Indiana Horse Racing Commission. These definitions are applicable to all individuals and entities involved in such wagering activities. The document does not mention any specific exemptions or penalties. It is primarily focused on establishing the meanings of various terms and concepts related to pari-mutuel wagering within the jurisdiction of the Indiana Horse Racing Commission.

The provided legal document content pertains to the regulation of mobile gaming. It states that patrons utilizing a mobile gaming device must abide by all current commission rules and regulations, be eighteen (18) years of age or older, establish a mobile wagering account, and place all wagers within areas approved by the commission. The mobile gaming device must be approved by the commission, connected to an association’s secure network, inoperable for wagering when not connected to an association’s secure network or outside approved areas, and capable of patron review and cancellation of wagers.

The provided legal document content pertains to responsible gaming and self-restriction in the context of sports wagering in Indiana. It governs the guidelines and regulations aimed at promoting responsible gaming practices and providing self-restriction options for individuals involved in sports wagering. The documents apply to individuals and entities engaged in sports wagering activities in Indiana. No specific exemptions or penalties are mentioned in the provided legal document content.

The provided legal document content covers a wide range of topics related to the Indiana Gaming Commission and its regulations. It includes the certification process and procedure for minority and women’s business enterprises in the Indiana gaming industry, regulations for corporations operating in Indiana, requests for hearings in relation to denials, nonrenewals, transfer of ownership denials, or placement on the exclusion list by the Indiana Gaming Commission, general provisions for gaming activities, reporting requirements for economic development payments, contracts and purchasing transactions in the casino industry, related party transactions, appearance of attorneys or representatives before the commission, repealed regulations on weapons, support facility standards, commission facilities in casinos, floor plans regulations, gaming area regulations, definitions related to gaming activities, procedures and requirements for meetings, reporting of interest in a license, reimbursement of expenses for troopers and state police personnel, destruction of records, rights and duties of casino licensees and casino license applicants, licenses and approval of associated equipment for casino owners in Indiana, regulation of excursions, routes, and public safety by the Indiana Gaming Commission, ethics standards for Commission Members, Agents, and Employees of the Indiana Gaming Commission, internal control procedures for casino licensees in Indiana, general provisions for security and surveillance operations in Indiana casinos, procedures for seizure, forfeiture, and disciplinary hearings related to gaming devices conducted by the Indiana Gaming Commission, conduct of gaming activities in Indiana casinos, general provisions for credit in the gaming industry, accounting records and procedures in the gaming industry in Indiana, patron dispute process for casino licensees in Indiana, movement of gaming equipment in Indiana, operation and security of warehouses maintained by supplier licensees in the gaming industry, regulation of charity gaming in Indiana, regulation of boxing and other ring exhibitions in Indiana, regulation of charity gaming in the Indiana Administrative Code, regulation of limited mobile gaming in Indiana, definitions related to professional boxing and mixed martial arts, regulation of paid fantasy sports in Indiana, regulation and oversight of gaming activities in Indiana, additional requirements for licensees under the jurisdiction and oversight of the Indiana Gaming Commission, temporary rules governing the Indiana Gaming Commission.

No gambling device is allowed on the grounds other than devices licensed by another regulatory board of this state. Petty games of chance are prohibited. Source: 5 SDR 87, effective April 15, 1979; transferred from 20:04:03:25.06, 9 SDR 122, effective March 31, 1983; 12 SDR 151, 12 SDR 155, effective July 1, 1986; 16 SDR 129, effective February 4, 1990. General Authority: SDCL 42-7-56(6). Law Implemented: SDCL 42-7-56(6). Cross-Reference: Rules for placement of video lottery machines – Number limited, SDCL 42-7A-44.

Credit unions formed pursuant to state or federal law are associations eligible for the issuance of group health insurance. Source: 26 SDR 44, effective October 6, 1999. General Authority: SDCL 58-18-62. Law Implemented: SDCL 58-18-3 , 58-18-6.

All licensees must comply with the Gaming Internal Control and Revenue Reporting Manual located in Appendix A at the end of this article unless an exemption or deviation is approved by the executive secretary. Source: 19 SDR 21, effective August 20, 1992; transferred from 20:18:21:24, 21 SDR 98, effective November 30, 1994. General Authority: SDCL 42-7B-7 , 42-7B-25.1. Law Implemented: SDCL 42-7B-1 , 42-7B-2 , 42-7B-2.1 , 42-7B-3 , 42-7B-4 , 42-7B-7 , 42-7B-11 , 42-7B-14 , 42-7B-15 , 42-7B-17 , 42-7B-25.

This provision, found in the Administrative Rules of South Dakota under the section governing the operation of gaming establishments, outlines the requirements for integrity monitoring in such establishments. Licensees of gaming establishments are required to employ or retain personnel responsible for ensuring the operation and integrity of gaming, as well as reviewing reports of suspicious behavior. The licensee must promptly notify the South Dakota Commission on Gaming upon detecting or becoming aware of various situations, including cheating, theft, embezzlement, collusion, money laundering, illegal activities, misrepresentation of identity, criminal activity related to gaming, criminal or disciplinary proceedings against the licensee, or any wager that violates state or federal law.

This provision, found within the Administrative Rules of South Dakota, specifically within the section on Slot machine requirements for Deadwood gambling revenue, outlines the minimal internal controls that must be implemented to prevent unauthorized access or transactions in gaming establishments. The controls include securing hubs, services, and connection ports in a locked and monitored room, limiting access to critical cashless applications and associated databases, restricting the number of users with permission to adjust critical parameters, identifying and flagging suspect wagering accounts, establishing limits for maximum cashless activity or overall gaming activities, monitoring cashless devices for funds transfers between wagering accounts, and monitoring wagering accounts for suspicious activity.

According to the Administrative Rules of South Dakota, specifically the section on Cashier’s cage in the Deadwood Gambling (Revenue) regulations, money bags containing moneys used for gaming machine fills must be secured using a prenumbered nonremovable seal approved by the executive secretary. Additionally, a prenumbered tag provided by the commission must be attached to the seal, and the tag must be completed at the time the bag is sealed. Control of the tags and seals must comply with the Gaming Internal Control and Revenue Reporting Manual.