This section of the Massachusetts General Law imposes a duty on persons or agencies that maintain or store personal information about residents of Massachusetts to report any known security breach or unauthorized use of such information. If a person or agency knows or has reason to know of a breach of security or unauthorized acquisition or use of personal information, they must provide notice to the owner or licensor of the data.

This section of the Massachusetts General Law governs breaches of security that involve social security numbers. If a person or agency knows or has reason to know that they have experienced a security breach that includes a social security number, they are required to contract with a third party to offer credit monitoring services at no cost to the affected residents. The duration of the credit monitoring services should be at least 18 months, or 42 months if the person or agency experiencing the breach is a consumer reporting agency.

This section of the Massachusetts General Law governs security breaches and the protection of personal information of Massachusetts residents. It imposes a duty on persons or agencies that maintain or store personal information about residents of Massachusetts to report any known security breach or unauthorized use of such information. The duty includes providing notice to the owner or licensor of the data, as well as to the attorney general, the director of consumer affairs and business regulation, and the affected resident.

This legal document, part of the Gaming Control Act, 1992 in Ontario, governs the advertising of games of chance conducted and managed by the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation. It prohibits operators of gaming premises and persons with whom the operator contracts from engaging in certain types of advertising. The advertising should not imply that playing games of chance promotes social acceptance, personal success, financial success, or the resolution of any economic, social, or personal problems.

This section of the Ontario Gaming Control Act, 1992 governs the process of applications for registration or renewal of registration as a supplier or a gaming assistant. The applicants must complete an application form provided by the Registrar, stating the class or classes of registration they are applying for and an address for service in Ontario. The application must be accompanied by the fee established by the board of the Commission.

The provided legal document content pertains to the regulation of games of chance conducted and managed by the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation. It governs the operations, conduct, and management of these games within the jurisdiction of Ontario. The document does not mention any specific exemptions or penalties for non-compliance. It is applicable to the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation, which is responsible for organizing and overseeing various games of chance in the province.

This section of the Gaming Control Act, 1992 governs the provision, installation, maintenance, repair, and operation of gaming equipment and gaming management systems for gaming premises by registered gaming-related suppliers. The Registrar’s approval is required for the use of gaming equipment or systems. Any modifications to the approved equipment or system must also be approved by the Registrar. The Registrar considers factors such as technical integrity, safety, security, accounting capability, and the integrity of the games of chance held at the gaming premises when approving equipment or systems.

The provided legal document content pertains to the regulation of games of chance conducted and managed by the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation. It governs the operations and conduct of these games, ensuring their fairness and adherence to legal requirements. The document applies specifically to the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation, which is responsible for organizing and overseeing these games. No exemptions or penalties for non-compliance are mentioned in the provided content.

This legal document governs games of chance conducted and managed by the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation. It prohibits certain individuals from playing games of chance at gaming premises operated by the corporation. The individuals prohibited from playing games of chance include individuals under 19 years of age, individuals who appear to be intoxicated, individuals who have been excluded from the premises under subsection 3.6 (1) of the Act, individuals participating in a self-exclusion process that has not been terminated, members or employees of the Commission, officers, directors or partners of the operator, directors, officers and employees of the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation, executives and staff of a trade union representing or negotiating on behalf of gaming employees at the gaming premises, and gaming key employees or gaming employees.

The provided legal document content pertains to the regulation and management of games of chance conducted and managed by the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation. It covers various aspects such as definitions of terms, registration requirements for suppliers and gaming assistants, standards for goods and services, responsibilities of employees and suppliers, floor plans for gaming premises, use and approval of gaming equipment and systems, issuance and use of chips and tokens, cash transaction logging and aggregation, credit limits for players, advertising restrictions, player eligibility, notification requirements for registered suppliers, suitability of Board members, fees and registration requirements, and transitional provisions for registration.