This legal document, part of the Iowa Code on Criminal Law and Procedure, addresses the illegal use of scanning devices or encoding machines. It states that using a scanning device to access, read, obtain, memorize, or store information encoded on a payment card without permission is a class ‘D’ felony. Similarly, using an encoding machine to place information encoded on a payment card onto a different payment card without permission is also a class ‘D’ felony.

This legal document, part of the Iowa Code, governs forgery and related fraudulent criminal acts. It outlines the actions that constitute forgery, including altering someone else’s writing without permission, creating a writing that purports to be the act of another without authorization, uttering a forged writing, or possessing a forged writing. The severity of the offense depends on the type of writing involved. Forgery is a class ‘D’ felony if it involves money, securities, government-issued instruments, certain documents related to stay or employment in the United States, or specific licenses or certificates.

This section of the Iowa Code governs the criminal offenses related to the fraudulent use of credit cards. It states that a person commits a public offense by using a credit card to obtain property or services with knowledge that the credit card is stolen, forged, revoked, canceled, or used without authorization. However, it is an affirmative defense if the person can prove that they had the intent and ability to meet all obligations to the issuer arising from the use of the credit card.

This section of the Iowa Code addresses credit card fraud involving a minor. It defines a minor as any person under the age of eighteen. It is considered a public offense if a person applies for a credit card in the name of a minor without the consent of the minor’s parent, guardian, or legal custodian. However, adding a minor as an authorized user of the person’s credit card is not considered an offense.

This section of the Iowa Code governs lotteries and lottery tickets. It prohibits making or establishing a lottery, advertising or selling lottery tickets, or possessing lottery tickets with the intent to sell or dispose of them. However, there are exemptions for lotteries legally operated in other jurisdictions and lotteries conducted by not-for-profit organizations or commercial organizations as occasional promotional activities. Violating this section is considered a serious misdemeanor.

This chapter does not prohibit the establishment and operation of a state racing and gaming commission and pari-mutuel betting on horse or dog races as provided in chapter 99D. 83 Acts, ch 187, 35

Sections 725.5 through 725.10 and 725.12 do not apply to a game, activity, ticket, or device when lawfully possessed, used, conducted, or participated in pursuant to chapter 99B, 99E, 99F, or 99G. [C75, 77, 726.11; C79, 81, 725.15] 85 Acts, ch 33, 126; 86 Acts, ch 1125, 5; 88 Acts, ch 1136, 2; 89 Acts, ch 67, 28; 2003 Acts, ch 178, 118, 121; 2003 Acts, ch 179, 142; 2016 Acts, ch 1073, 179; 2019 Acts, ch 132, 42, 45, 46

A person who commits an offense declared in chapter 99B to be a misdemeanor shall be guilty of a serious misdemeanor. [C51, 2721, 2730; R60, 4363, 4377; C73, 4026, 4043; C97, 4962, 5000; C24, 27, 31, 35, 39, 13198, 13218; C46, 50, 54, 58, 62, 66, 71, 73, 726.1, 726.8; C75, 99B.9, 726.1, 726.8; C77, 726.14; C79, 81, 725.16] 92 Acts, ch 1203, 20; 2003 Acts, ch 147, 4, 7

1.Any person under the age of twenty-one years shall not make or attempt to make a gambling wager, except as permitted under chapter 99B. A person who violates this subsection commits a scheduled violation under section 805.8C, subsection 5, paragraph a. 2.A person who knowingly permits a person under the age of twenty-one years to make or attempt to make a gambling wager, except as permitted under chapter 99B, is guilty of a simple misdemeanor.

This legal document, part of the Iowa Code, governs gaming and betting activities in the state of Iowa. It prohibits individuals from participating in games for money or property, making bets, engaging in bookmaking, and other related activities, except as permitted in Chapters 99B and 99D. Violation of this section results in different degrees of illegal gaming offenses, with penalties ranging from serious misdemeanors to class ‘C’ felonies, depending on the offense and the value of money or property involved.