Yes, you can collect personal information from participants in Alabama, but there are specific requirements that must be followed depending on the context. For criminal history background information checks, both public and nonpublic schools are required to request a criminal history background information check on each applicant for certification, certified applicant for public employment, noncertified applicant for public employment, and public current employee under review. The request should be made through the State Department of Education, and should be accompanied by two complete functional sets of fingerprints, written consent from the applicant, and a nonrefundable fee [2.

Email Promotions and Contests in Oregon Oregon has specific laws and regulations regarding promotions and contests that involve email. The following are the requirements for offering email promotions and contests in Oregon: No Purchase Necessary: Oregon law requires that promotions and contests must be open to all individuals, regardless of whether they make a purchase or not. [1.3] Disclosure Requirements: The Director of the Oregon State Lottery may require any degree or type of disclosure necessary of the applicant or any other person in order to ensure the fairness, integrity, security, and honesty of the Lottery.

Based on the additional context documents, it appears that offering contests involving in-game promotions in Wisconsin may require compliance with certain requirements. Requirements for Contests Involving In-Game Promotions in Wisconsin Wisconsin law does not specifically address contests involving in-game promotions. However, depending on the nature of the promotion, it may be subject to certain requirements. Supplier’s License If the promotion involves the sale or rental of gambling devices, a supplier’s license may be required.

Based on the context documents, it appears that Ohio allows for certain types of contests and promotions, but there are specific requirements that must be met in order to offer them. Specifically, Ohio Administrative Code (OHAC) Rule 3772-13-03 outlines the requirements for promotions offered by casino operators, including the need for written rules that describe the promotion, the prize or gift structure, and procedures for cancellation of the promotion. Promotions must not be deceptive or misleading, and promotional coupons must contain specific information, including the name and location of the relevant casino facility, the specific value of any monetary coupon in U.

Contests involving email promotions in New York In New York, contests involving email promotions are subject to certain requirements. The following are the relevant regulations: According to 9 NYCRR 5005.4, subscription applications must include the applicant’s identifying information, including identifying information for each member of a group applicant. If an application is submitted without complete applicant identifying information, the commission may seek additional information from the applicant. Regardless of whether the applicant responds with additional information requested by the commission, the application may, nevertheless, be accepted if there is sufficient information to identify by name at least one individual applicant or one individual member of a group applicant.

Based on the documents provided, it is required to obtain a license from the Director before using any “instant ticket” game or contest for the purpose of promoting or furthering the sale of any product in Virginia [1.1]. However, it is not clear whether this applies to in-game promotions. Regarding contests involving in-game promotions, there is no specific regulation in the documents provided. However, organizations intending to operate and conduct bingo, electronic gaming, instant bingo, seal cards, pull-tabs, or network bingo in Virginia must complete a department-prescribed application to request issuance or renewal of an annual permit to conduct charitable gaming [2.

To offer contests that involve in-game promotions in Vermont, it is important to ensure that the promotion is not deceptive or misleading, does not require any kind of entry fee or purchase to enter or remain eligible, and does not use false or misleading advertising [1.2]. Additionally, prize payment must comply with the specific requirements outlined in VTCR 01-130-005 § II-11.0 [3.1]. It is considered an unfair and deceptive trade act and practice in commerce for any person to represent that any other person is a “winner” or has been “selected” or is otherwise being included in a select group for receipt of a prize or an opportunity when, in fact, the enterprise is a promotional scheme designed to make contact with prospective customers and all or a substantial number of those “entering” receive the same “prize” or “opportunity” [1.

Offering Contests with Email Promotions in New Jersey Based on the provided context documents, it appears that contests of skill that involve email promotions are not explicitly mentioned. However, NJST 5:19-1 defines a “contest of skill” as any similar contest that is approved as a “contest of skill” by the Attorney General, provided that the winner or winners are selected solely on the quality of an entry in the contest as determined by a panel of judges using uniform criteria to assess the quality of entries.

Based on the provided context documents, there are no specific regulations or requirements mentioned regarding contests that involve email promotions in New Hampshire. However, it is recommended to comply with the general regulations related to contests and sweepstakes in the state. According to New Hampshire law, contests and sweepstakes must not require any purchase or payment to enter or win [1.1]. Additionally, the rules and terms of the contest must be clearly stated and made available to all participants [1.

Based on the information available in the context documents, it appears that offering contests that involve in-game promotions in Tennessee may require compliance with the Tennessee Coupon Sales Promotion Act of 1980 [2.1][2.3]. According to the Act, no promoter shall sell, offer for sale, or otherwise publish or distribute any coupon without a prior contract or agreement in writing with the coupon sponsor. The contract shall set forth all terms and conditions under which coupons obligating the sponsor may be published, distributed, or sold, including a specific description of the goods, services, or discount privileges which the sponsor will provide in exchange for each coupon presented for redemption, the hours during each day and the days during each week when the coupon will be accepted for redemption by the sponsor, the expiration date of the coupon, and all purchases required of a coupon holder as a condition of redemption and any other restrictions or limitations imposed on the redemption of the coupons by the sponsor [2.