This legal document, governed by the Ohio Administrative Code and enforced by the Ohio Casino Control Commission, pertains to the involuntary exclusion of individuals from casino facilities. Casino operators are required to submit detailed internal control plans to the commission for approval, implement measures to exclude individuals on the involuntary exclusion list from the casino facility, and notify the commission if an excluded individual attempts to enter the facility. Additionally, casino operators must train their employees on the exclusion list and distribute the most up-to-date copy of the list to relevant employees.

This legal document governs the duty of institutional investors to update the Ohio Casino Control Commission regarding certain changes or occurrences that may impact their suitability or qualifications as an institutional investor. Institutional investors are required to notify the commission within ten calendar days of any increase in their percentage ownership of securities or intent to exercise influence over the affairs of a casino operator, management company, holding company, or gaming-related vendor.

This legal document governs the license fees for casino operators, management companies, and holding companies in Ohio. It specifies that an applicant for an initial casino operator license must pay a nonrefundable license fee of fifty million dollars for each casino facility. For new or renewal casino operator, management company, or holding company licenses, the nonrefundable license fee is one million five hundred thousand dollars for each casino facility. The document also outlines the duty of casino operators, management companies, and holding companies to update certain information with the Ohio Casino Control Commission.

This document governs the fees, application process, renewal, and provisional licenses for key employees in the Ohio casino industry. Applicants are required to pay a nonrefundable application fee of $2,000, which can be paid by the employing casino operator or a sponsoring entity. The application fee may be increased if the cost of the background investigation exceeds the initial fee. Once directed to submit an additional fee, the application process is put on hold until the increased fee is paid.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of skill-based amusement machine gaming in Ohio. It includes filing requirements for skill-based amusement machine operators and vendors, advertising standards, updating the commission with relevant information, skill-based amusement machine tournaments, administrative actions, registration of operation of skill-based amusement machines, duties of certified independent skill-based amusement machine testing laboratories, record retention requirements, inspection and audits of skill-based amusement machine locations and facilities, sanctions, waiver or variance requests, authority and jurisdiction of the Ohio Casino Control Commission, testing and approval process for skill-based amusement machines and game-related technology, skill-based amusement machine vendor license requirements, duties of type-C skill-based amusement machine operators, standards for skill-based amusement machines, licensure requirements for operating type-C skill-based amusement machines, licensure requirements for skill-based amusement machine key employees, and licensure requirements for type-B skill-based amusement machine operators.

These legal documents, part of the Ohio Administrative Code under the Ohio Casino Control Commission, cover various aspects related to gaming-related vendor licenses in Ohio. The documents establish a duty for gaming-related vendors and holding companies to update the Ohio Casino Control Commission with certain information, including changes in name, state of incorporation or principal place of business, bankruptcy filings, arrests, charges, convictions, inquiries, investigations, actions by gaming regulatory agencies or governmental gaming authorities, rejections, suspensions, revocations, denials of gaming-related applications or licenses, fines, penalties, settled amounts, and any other information affecting suitability.

The provided legal document content pertains to the requirement for casino operators, management companies, holding companies, and gaming-related vendors to obtain and maintain insurance. The insurance must be in a minimum amount determined by the Ohio Casino Control Commission. The types of insurance that must be obtained include liability insurance, casualty insurance, property insurance, worker’s compensation insurance, and any other type of insurance deemed necessary by the commission. The document does not mention any specific exemptions or penalties for non-compliance.

Chapter 3772-74 of the Ohio Administrative Code governs fantasy contests and related activities in Ohio. It defines various terms used in the context of fantasy contests and applies to fantasy contest operators, applicants for a license, operator employees, and licensees. The chapter provides a framework for the regulation and operation of fantasy contests, but does not mention specific penalties for non-compliance or violation of the provisions.

The provided legal document content pertains to the application, renewal, and provisional licensing process for casino gaming employees in Ohio. It outlines the requirements and procedures for obtaining and maintaining a casino gaming employee license. The document specifies that applicants must complete the necessary forms, provide requested information and documents, and submit them to the Ohio Casino Control Commission. A casino gaming employee license is valid for three years and can be renewed by submitting the appropriate forms at least 120 days before expiration.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects related to gaming supplies, devices, and equipment in Ohio casinos. The documents govern the possession, storage, and transportation of electronic gaming equipment (EGE) in casinos, as well as the approval process for such equipment. They also outline the authentication requirements for electronic gaming equipment, including the use of a game authentication terminal (GAT) and third-party verification tools. Additionally, the documents provide guidelines for the maintenance, repair, and servicing of electronic gaming equipment in casino facilities.