The Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014 is an amendment to the Gambling Act 2005 and governs the licensing and advertising of gambling activities in the United Kingdom. It allows the Secretary of State to make regulations ensuring that bookmakers with remote operating licenses contribute to the payment of the Horserace Betting Levy. The regulations may include discretionary powers, amendments to existing provisions, and different provisions for different purposes. However, the regulations cannot be made without approval from both Houses of Parliament.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects of privacy protections, prohibition against unlawful interception of communications, unlawful obtaining of communications data, abolition or restriction of certain powers to obtain communications data, and restrictions on interference with equipment. Public authorities are required to consider various factors when making decisions regarding warrants, authorizations, notices, or criteria under the Investigatory Powers Act 2016. The document provides examples of sensitive information and outlines the duties of public authorities in protecting privacy.

The Telecommunications (Security) Act 2021 introduces provisions for codes of practice about security measures in public electronic communications networks and services in the UK. The Act empowers the Secretary of State to issue codes of practice that provide guidance on the security measures to be taken by the providers of these networks and services. The Act also establishes the duty of OFCOM to ensure compliance with security duties and provides a mechanism for OFCOM to notify and request explanations from providers who fail to act in accordance with the code of practice.

The Gambling Act 2005 (c. 19) is a UK Public General Act that governs the exchange of information between enforcement and regulatory bodies. It applies to enforcement and regulatory bodies involved in the gambling industry. The Act makes amendments to Part 2 of Schedule 6 to the Gambling Act 2005, specifically removing the entry for ‘The Financial Services Authority’ and inserting ‘The Financial Conduct Authority’ and ‘The Prudential Regulation Authority’ in its place.

The provided legal document is an amendment to Section 352 of the Gambling Act 2005, which pertains to data protection. The amendment replaces the reference to the Data Protection Act 1998 with ’the data protection legislation.’ The term ’the data protection legislation’ is defined in the Data Protection Act 2018. The amendment clarifies that ’the data protection legislation’ has the same meaning as defined in Section 3 of the Data Protection Act 2018.

The provided legal document content pertains to amendments made to Part 1 of Schedule 7 to the Gambling Act 2005. Specifically, it replaces the term ‘incitement’ with ’encouragement and assistance’ in paragraph 22A of the schedule. The commencement information states that this amendment came into force on October 1, 2008, as per the provisions of S.I. 2008/2504, art. 2(a). These amendments apply to individuals or entities involved in relevant offences under the Gambling Act 2005.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Gambling Act 2005 (c. 19) and specifically focuses on Part 2 of Schedule 6. It involves the exchange of information between enforcement and regulatory bodies. The document instructs the omission of entries related to the Director and staff of the Assets Recovery Agency, the Director General and staff of the National Crime Squad, and the Director General and staff of the National Criminal Intelligence Service.

The provided legal document content includes amendments to the charges and rates for amusement machine licences, gaming duty rates, and bingo duty. The first amendment relates to the amount of duty payable on amusement machine licences, specifying different categories and corresponding fees based on the duration of the licence. The second amendment pertains to the rates of gaming duty, introducing a table that outlines the percentage of duty based on different ranges of gross gaming yield.

The provided legal document content pertains to the UK Public General Acts, specifically the Finance Act 2011. It introduces amendments to the rates of gaming duty and the amount of duty payable on amusement machine licences. For gaming duty, the amendment replaces the existing table with new rates based on the gross gaming yield. The rates range from 15% for the first 2,067,000 to 50% for the remainder. This amendment applies to accounting periods beginning on or after 1 April 2011.

These legal documents pertain to various aspects of gambling duties in the UK. The Finance Act 2009 introduces amendments to the BGDA 1981, specifically Section 21, which modifies the conditions for gaming machine licences. It also introduces a new paragraph for gaming machines with lower cost and prize values. The document also amends the definition of Category C gaming machines. Another document specifies the amounts of duty payable on amusement machine licences based on the duration and provides a table with different categories and corresponding duty amounts.