The provided legal document content pertains to the governance of horse racing. It applies to entities involved in horse racing, such as race organizers, jockeys, trainers, and horse owners. The document does not mention any specific exemptions or circumstances where it does not apply. However, it does not provide information about penalties for non-compliance or violation of the document’s provisions. Overall, the document focuses on regulating and overseeing the conduct of horse racing activities in South Dakota.

The provided legal document content consists of the general rules of horse racing in South Dakota. It states that a horse that has never won a race and is listed as a maiden in the daily racing form of the Quarter Horse Racing Chart is considered a maiden, even if it has been disqualified after finishing first. Unauthorized participation in a race by an official, owner, trainer, jockey, or other license holder can result in suspension or fines.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Gaming Commission - Racing (Revenue) in South Dakota. It covers various rules and regulations related to horse racing, specifically focusing on the role and responsibilities of commission employees, veterinarians, and licensees. The document outlines restrictions on wagering by veterinarians and their assistants, reporting requirements for horse illnesses or deaths, procedures for examination and reporting of horse deaths or breakdowns, destruction of horses, administration of drugs by veterinarians, and collection and delivery of specimens for analysis.

The provided legal document content governs the duties and responsibilities of association officials and employees in the context of horse racing. It covers various aspects such as recording overweight or changes in jockey, weight, or racing colors, false starts, official timekeeping, safety requirements for officials, approval of starting ability, obedience to starter’s orders, schooling of horses, designation of schooling list, eligibility of horses on the schooling list, duties of outriders, approval of older horses that have never started, handling of locked-in horses, maintenance of schooling list, reporting of delays and misconduct, timing of races, establishment of rules for heading and tailing, scratching of horses, determination of official time, handling of injured horses, appointment of emergency starters, submission of stakes program and condition book, maintenance of race films, payment of money collected, receipt of entries and declarations, installation of cameras, compilation of official program, eligibility of entered horses, employment of outside assistance for racing program, retention of race films, loading of horses into the starting gate, permission for privately owned ponies, exclusion of unauthorized persons from the paddock, inspection of finish line photographs, announcement of placing decisions, oversight of jockey attendants, care and storage of racing colors, regulation of jockey room access, reporting of irregularities, weighing of jockeys, and assignment of weights for handicap races.

The provided legal document content pertains to the ownership, registration, and responsibilities of owners, trainers, and grooms in the South Dakota racing industry. It outlines the requirement for owners of South Dakota-bred horses to register their horses with the commission by filing a breeder’s certificate. Failure to register a horse may result in the horse being ineligible for benefits derived from the South Dakota-bred racing fund. The document also states that all ownerships in a horse, except for a trainer’s percentage of winnings, must be filed with the racing secretary before the horse starts.

The provided legal document content pertains to the regulation of weights and equipment in horse racing. It states that the racing secretary has the authority to write races above or below the scale of weights as deemed appropriate. Each horse in a race must carry a saddlecloth number corresponding to the number on the official program. Entries consisting of multiple horses must carry the same number with a distinguishing letter. Permission from the starter and stewards is required to add or discontinue the use of blinkers on a horse.

The provided legal document governs the entries, starts, declarations, and scratches in purse races. It applies to trainers and owners of horses participating in purse races. The document specifies that no horse may start whose name and true ownership is not registered with the racing secretary. Additionally, a horse must be eligible at the time of starting a race. The document also states that the holder of a claim against a horse must file the claim with the racing secretary before the horse is entered, or else they forfeit their rights in the horse’s winnings.

The provided legal document governs racing associations and the running of races in South Dakota. It outlines various types of horse races that are authorized, including allowance races, claiming races, handicaps, invitational handicaps, matches, overnight races, stakes races, and more. The document specifies conditions and rules for each type of race, such as the weight requirements, disqualification rules, dismounting of injured horses, jockey conduct, starting procedures, identification of horses, dead heats, and prize distribution.

The provided legal document content pertains to the rules and procedures governing time trials in horse racing events. It outlines various scenarios and their corresponding outcomes. If a horse that qualified for the final is unable to be entered or is scratched for reasons other than a positive drug test, rule violation, or failure to make proper nomination payments, the horse shall be deemed to have earned last place purse money.

The provided legal document outlines the claiming rules for the Gaming Commission - Racing (Revenue) in South Dakota. It applies to all persons who wish to make a claim in relation to horse racing. According to the rules, individuals must deposit the full amount of the claim in cash, unless they have an equal unencumbered amount of credit with the association. The claim must be made in writing on a form provided by the racing secretary and enclosed in a sealed envelope without any identification marks.