The provided legal document content pertains to the Texas Racing Act and covers various aspects related to racing. It includes rules prohibiting unlawful influence on race outcomes, such as the use of prohibited devices or substances at racetracks or training facilities. The commission is responsible for adopting rules and conducting testing to determine the use of prohibited substances. The document also addresses the charges for medication or drug testing services, with the commission approving and paying the laboratory charges.

The provided legal document content includes information on three different processes related to the legalization of pari-mutuel wagering in a specific county in Texas. The first process is the local option election, which allows qualified voters of the county to vote on the approval of pari-mutuel wagering on horse races or greyhound races. The document outlines the requirements for a valid petition and the role of the county clerk and commissioners court in ordering the election.

These legal documents cover various aspects of criminal instruments, interception of wire or oral communication, and installation of tracking devices. They govern the possession, manufacture, sale, installation, and use of criminal instruments or mechanical security devices with the intent to commit an offense. The documents also regulate the interception, use, or disclosure of wire, oral, or electronic communications, including intentional interception or disclosure, use of intercepted information, and covert entry for interception purposes.

This section of the Texas Penal Code defines assaultive offenses and outlines the various circumstances under which an offense is committed. It covers intentional, knowing, or reckless acts that cause bodily injury to another person, threats of imminent bodily injury, and physical contact that is offensive or provocative. The severity of the offense ranges from a Class A misdemeanor to a felony of the third degree, depending on the specific circumstances.

The provided legal document content covers various offenses related to credit card or debit card abuse, making false statements to obtain property or credit, hindering secured creditors, fraudulent transfer of a motor vehicle, credit card transaction record laundering, and fraudulent use or possession of credit card or debit card information. These sections of the Texas Penal Code define key terms, outline multiple offenses, establish presumptions, and specify the penalties for violations.

This legal document pertains to offenses against public health, safety, and morals related to gambling activities in the state of Texas. It defines various terms such as ‘bet,’ ‘bookmaking,’ ‘gambling place,’ ‘gambling device,’ ‘altered gambling equipment,’ ‘gambling paraphernalia,’ ’lottery,’ and ‘private place.’ The document outlines what is considered a bet and provides exemptions for certain types of contracts, contests, and carnival contests. It also defines gambling devices and excludes certain contrivances designed solely for amusement purposes.

This section of the Texas Penal Code governs the unauthorized acquisition or transfer of certain financial information. It defines key terms such as ‘check,’ ‘credit card,’ ‘debit card,’ and ‘financial sight order or payment card information.’ It states that a person commits an offense if they obtain or possess financial sight order or payment card information of another without entitlement, using electronic or other devices capable of accessing, reading, recording, capturing, copying, imaging, scanning, reproducing, or storing such information.

(a) A person commits an offense if the person steals an unsigned check or similar sight order or, with knowledge that an unsigned check or similar sight order has been stolen, receives the check or sight order with intent to use it, to sell it, or to transfer it to a person other than the person from whom the check or sight order was stolen. (b) An offense under this section is a Class A misdemeanor.

This section of the Texas Penal Code governs the offense of making a false statement to obtain property or credit or in the provision of certain services. It defines ‘credit’ to include various forms of loans, property or service on credit, extending due dates, co-making or guaranteeing notes, lines or letters of credit, credit cards, and mortgage loans. The offense is committed when a person intentionally or knowingly makes a materially false or misleading written statement to obtain property or credit, including a mortgage loan, or provides a false appraisal of real property for compensation.

This section of the Texas Penal Code governs the offense of hindering secured creditors. It applies to persons who have signed a security agreement creating a security interest in property or a mortgage or deed of trust creating a lien on property. The offense is committed when a person with intent to hinder enforcement of the security interest or lien destroys, removes, conceals, encumbers, or otherwise harms or reduces the value of the property.