The provided legal document governs the offense of breach of privacy. It applies to any person who knowingly and without lawful authority engages in activities such as intercepting private communication, divulging intercepted messages, surreptitiously listening to private conversations, installing or using devices for recording or amplifying sounds in private places, intercepting wire or wireless communication, secretly recording another person’s body or undergarments, disseminating unlawfully obtained images, or disseminating images of a person engaged in sexual activity without their consent.

This legal document provides definitions related to gambling activities in the state of Kansas. It defines terms such as ‘bet’, ’lottery’, ‘consideration’, ‘fantasy sports league’, and ‘gambling device’. The document specifies that certain activities are not considered bets, including bona fide business transactions, contests of skill or endurance, certain types of lotteries, bingo games managed by licensed organizations, state-operated lotteries, parimutuel wagering, tribal gaming, charitable raffles, fantasy sports leagues, and sports wagering.

(a) Gambling is: (1) Making a bet; or (2) entering or remaining in a gambling place with intent to make a bet, to participate in a lottery or to play a gambling device. (b) Gambling is a class B nonperson misdemeanor. History: L. 2010, ch. 136, 215; July 1, 2011.

This legal document pertains to the offense of dealing in gambling devices in Kansas. It prohibits the manufacturing, distributing, or possessing with intent to distribute any gambling device or its essential parts. Possession of a device designed exclusively for gambling purposes, even if not set up for use or in a gambling place, creates a presumption of intent to distribute. However, there are certain exemptions to this offense. Possession of an antique slot machine manufactured before 1950, not used for gambling purposes, is a defense.

This provision, found in the Kansas Statutes under Crimes Against the Public Morals, makes it unlawful for any person to possess a gambling device. Violation of this provision is considered a class B nonperson misdemeanor. However, there are two defenses to prosecution under this provision. The first defense is if the gambling device is an antique slot machine manufactured before 1950 and was not used for gambling purposes while in possession.

This legal document governs the act of installing communication facilities for gamblers. It includes three specific actions that constitute installing communication facilities for gambling purposes. These actions are: (1) installing communication facilities in a place known to the installer to be a gambling place, (2) installing communication facilities knowing that they will be used primarily for transmitting information for making or settling bets, and (3) allowing the continued use of communication facilities knowing that they are being used mainly for transmitting information for making or settling bets.

This legal document, known as the Kansas Statutes, governs the abuse, neglect, and financial exploitation of certain adults. It applies to adults who are alleged to be unable to protect their own interests and who are harmed or threatened with harm through action or inaction by another individual or through their own action or inaction. The document provides definitions for key terms such as ‘adult,’ ‘abuse,’ ’neglect,’ and ‘financial exploitation.’ It also defines ‘in need of protective services’ and ‘protective services.

This legal document, found in the Kansas Statutes under the section ‘MENTALLY ILL, INCAPACITATED AND DEPENDENT PERSONS; SOCIAL WELFARE’, outlines the duties and responsibilities related to the investigation of reports of adult abuse, neglect, or financial exploitation. The Kansas department for children and families and law enforcement officers are tasked with receiving and investigating such reports to determine their validity and the need for action to protect the adult. If no immediate action is required but a criminal prosecution is considered, a report is made to the appropriate law enforcement agency.

This section of the Kansas consumer protection act governs the requirement of presenting a credit card when writing a check or share draft. It prohibits a person from requiring a check presenter to provide a credit card number or expiration date, unless the person requesting the information issued the credit. However, there are exceptions to this rule. A person may request a purchaser to display a credit card as an indication of creditworthiness or additional identification, with only the type of credit card and issuer recorded.

This provision, part of the Kansas consumer protection act, prohibits persons, firms, partnerships, associations, or corporations that accept credit cards for business transactions from requiring cardholders to write or provide personal identification information, such as address and telephone number, on the credit card transaction form. However, there are exemptions for personal identification information required by the card issuer to complete the credit card transaction or for a special purpose incidental but related to the individual credit card transaction.