Based on the information provided in the context documents, it appears that you can offer contests that involve non-cash prizes in Oregon, subject to certain requirements. Requirements for Offering Non-Cash Prizes in Oregon According to ORAR 137-025-0455, no cash prize shall be offered or awarded. Once purchased, imitation money cannot be redeemed for cash or cash equivalent. Additionally, no prize shall be offered or awarded with a retail market value in excess of $50,000 and the retail market value of prizes offered or awarded to Monte Carlo players shall not exceed $100,000 per event.

Yes, you can offer contests that involve non-cash prizes in Oklahoma. However, there are certain requirements that must be followed. Requirements for Offering Contests with Non-Cash Prizes in Oklahoma No person under the age of 18 may participate in the contest [2.5]. The contest must not involve the use of a video lottery machine [2.4]. The contest must not violate any provisions of the Oklahoma Charity Games Act [3.1]. The contest must not involve the sale of lottery tickets or shares at a price other than established by the Oklahoma Lottery Commission unless authorized in writing by the executive director [2.

Offering Contests with Non-Cash Prizes in North Dakota Yes, you can offer contests that involve non-cash prizes in North Dakota. However, there are certain requirements that you must follow. According to NDAC Section 10-09-01-05, an amusement game or device may reward the player with only merchandise limited to prizes, toys, or novelties. The merchandise prize, toy, or novelty may not be repurchased for cash or for credits redeemable for cash. The merchandise prize, toy, or novelty may not have a wholesale value or cost exceeding sixteen times the cost of play, and if any prize consists of more than one item, unit, or part, the aggregate wholesale value or cost of all items, units, or parts may not exceed sixteen times the cost of play.

Here is the response to your query: Offering Contests Involving Charity Donations in Texas Charitable raffles are regulated by Chapter 2002 of the Texas Occupations Code [1.2]. However, if you are not conducting a raffle, but rather a contest that involves charity donations, you must comply with the requirements set forth in Tex. Bus. & Com. Section 621.202 [1.1]. Requirements for Contests Involving Charity Donations According to Tex. Bus. & Com.

Yes, you can offer contests that involve non-cash prizes in North Carolina. However, there are some guidelines that you should follow to ensure compliance with applicable laws and regulations. Guidelines for Offering Contests with Non-Cash Prizes in North Carolina Ensure that the contest does not violate any laws or regulations in North Carolina. Clearly state the rules and eligibility requirements for the contest. Clearly state the value of the non-cash prizes being offered.

Based on the documents provided, you can offer contests that involve non-cash prizes in New Mexico. However, there are certain requirements that you need to follow. Requirements for Contests with Non-Cash Prizes in New Mexico According to [1.1]([1.1]), the general manager has the authority to set regulations concerning drawings and prizes held or given away by an exhibitor or concessionaire. These regulations include, but are not limited to, give-away offers, free registrations, and prohibition of raffles.

To conduct contests that involve charity donations in South Carolina, you may consider conducting a savings promotion contest or a raffle. Savings Promotion Contest According to SCCL 34-45-30, a financial institution authorized to do business in South Carolina under federal or state law may conduct a savings promotion contest to encourage its depositors to maintain savings accounts and increase personal savings. The contest must comply with the provisions of this chapter and title and be subject to the supervision of the appropriate state or federal regulatory agency of the participating financial institution.

Based on the information provided in the context documents, it is possible to offer contests that involve non-cash prizes in New Hampshire. However, there are specific requirements that must be followed. According to NHCAR Sw 902.02 and Lot 902.02, if the claimant of a non-cash prize is identified as having a child support arrearage and the claimant does not contest owing such arrearage, the commission shall, at the request of the claimant, retain the prize for up to 5 business days to afford the claimant the opportunity to satisfy any arrearage.

Yes, you can offer contests that involve charity donations in Oregon. However, if the contest involves a raffle, you must follow the requirements outlined in ORAR 137-025-0210, ORAR 137-025-0290, and ORAR 137-025-0220. To participate in the Annual Charitable Fund Drive, each organization claiming to be a charitable organization must participate as a member of an eligible fund or federation and must satisfy each of the requirements outlined in ORAR 125-030-0041. Additionally, if required, you must comply with the relevant provisions of ORS 128.

Based on the information provided in the context documents, it appears that you can offer contests that involve charity donations in Oklahoma. However, there are certain requirements that must be met. Requirements for Charity Game Activities According to [1.1]" >3A OKST 405, any organization that conducts charity game activities no more than four times per year may obtain an exemption from specific provisions of the Oklahoma Charity Games Act. To obtain this exemption, the organization must file a verified application with the ABLE Commission containing certain information, including the name and address of the organization, the name and contact information of the executive officer, and a statement that the organization will conduct a charity game session four or fewer times per calendar year.