This legal document defines the offense of issuing or passing bad checks or similar sight orders for the payment of money. It states that a person commits an offense if they issue or pass a check or similar sight order, knowing that it will not be honored by the drawee. The offense can occur regardless of whether the location of the issuance or passing of the check is within or outside of Pennsylvania.

This section of the Pennsylvania Compiled Statutes defines offenses related to device-making equipment. It is an offense to produce or traffic in device-making equipment, or to possess such equipment with the intent to defraud or facilitate fraud or injury. Device-making equipment refers to any equipment, mechanism, or impression designed or capable of being used for making an access device. An access device includes cards, codes, account numbers, or other means of account access that can be used to obtain money, goods, services, or initiate a transfer of funds.

A person commits a misdemeanor of the second degree if he destroys, removes, conceals, encumbers, transfers or otherwise deals with property subject to a security interest or after levy has been made thereon with intent to hinder enforcement of such interest.

An officer, manager or other person directing or participating in the direction of a financial institution commits a misdemeanor of the second degree if he receives or permits the receipt of a deposit, premium payment or other investment in the institution knowing that: (1) due to financial difficulties the institution is about to suspend operations or go into receivership or reorganization; and (2) the person making the deposit or other payment is unaware of the precarious situation of the institution.

This legal document defines the offense of identity theft in Pennsylvania. It states that a person commits identity theft if they possess or use identifying information of another person without their consent for any unlawful purpose. Each instance of possessing or using identifying information constitutes a separate offense. The grading of the offense depends on the value of property or services obtained through the use of the identifying information. The offense can range from a misdemeanor of the first degree to a felony of the second degree.

This section of the Pennsylvania Compiled Statutes declares all unlawful lotteries or numbers games to be common nuisances. It invalidates any transfer of property made in connection with such activities. The section defines the offense of engaging in unlawful lotteries or numbers games, including setting up or maintaining them, manufacturing or selling unlawful lottery tickets or shares, and publishing advertisements for lotteries or numbers games. The term ‘unlawful’ refers to activities not specifically authorized by law.

This legal document defines offenses related to gambling devices and unlawful gambling in Pennsylvania. It prohibits the making, selling, lending, or offering for sale of gambling devices, except playing cards. It also prohibits allowing unlawful gambling at any place under one’s control, soliciting or inviting persons to visit unlawful gambling places, and knowingly permitting premises to be used for unlawful gambling. The document further addresses the ownership, operation, and maintenance of electronic video monitors used for simulated gambling programs.

This section of the Pennsylvania Compiled Statutes defines the offense of invasion of privacy. It prohibits certain actions done knowingly for the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desire of another person. These actions include viewing, photographing, videotaping, or otherwise recording another person without their knowledge and consent while they are in a state of full or partial nudity and in a place where they would have a reasonable expectation of privacy.

The provided legal document, known as the ‘Wiretapping and Electronic Surveillance Control Act,’ governs wiretapping and electronic surveillance laws. It applies to individuals and entities involved in wire, electronic, or oral communications, communication common carriers, communication service providers, and law enforcement officers. The document provides definitions for various terms used in these laws, including ‘aggrieved person,’ ‘aural transfer,’ ‘communication common carrier,’ ‘communication service,’ ‘communication system,’ ‘contents,’ ‘court,’ ‘crime of violence,’ ’electronic communication,’ ’electronic communication service,’ ’electronic communication system,’ ’electronic, mechanical or other device,’ ’electronic storage,’ ‘home,’ ‘in-progress trace,’ ‘intercept,’ ‘investigative or law enforcement officer,’ ‘judge,’ ‘mobile communications tracking information,’ ‘one call system,’ ‘oral communication,’ ‘organized crime,’ ‘pen register,’ ‘person,’ ‘readily accessible to the general public,’ ‘remote computing service,’ ‘signed, written record,’ ‘state,’ ‘suspected criminal activity,’ ’telecommunication identification interception device,’ ’tracking device,’ and ‘wire communication.

These legal documents cover various aspects of the horse racing industry in Pennsylvania. The first document provides definitions for terms used in the industry and outlines additional licensing requirements for licensed racing entities, secondary pari-mutuel organizations, totalisator service providers, and racing vendors. The second document governs the tax compliance requirement for individuals and entities involved in the industry, including applicants, licensees, individuals serving as commissioners or employed by the commission, and contractors of the commission.