Based on the documents provided, it is legal to offer contests that involve non-cash prizes in Montana. However, there are certain requirements that must be followed. Requirements for Offering Contests with Non-Cash Prizes in Montana The contest must not be a form of credit gambling and sales may not be made by credit card [4.1]. The value of the prize awarded for an individual ticket may not exceed $5,000 [1.1]. The contest must comply with Montana statutes and regulations, including ARM 23.

Here is the response to your query: Charitable Contests in North Dakota In North Dakota, there are no specific provisions that prohibit charitable contests that involve donations [1.1]. However, if you plan to hold a contest, you must comply with the requirements for contests, including prize restrictions and requirements, and ticket limitations and requirements. Prize Restrictions and Requirements If you plan to offer prizes in your contest, you must comply with the prize restrictions and requirements outlined in NDAC Section 99-01.

Here are the requirements for offering contests that involve non-cash prizes in Minnesota: Requirements for Offering Contests with Non-Cash Prizes in Minnesota Minnesota law allows for the establishment of special drawings, bonuses, or additional prizes [1.1]. However, the law does not provide specific requirements for offering contests with non-cash prizes. To ensure compliance with Minnesota law, it is recommended that contest organizers follow these general guidelines: Eligibility: Contests should be open only to residents of Minnesota who have maintained a legal residence in the state for a minimum of 60 days immediately preceding the entry deadline for the contest [3.

Requirements for Offering Contests Involving Charity Donations in New York If you plan to offer contests that involve charity donations in New York, you must comply with the following requirements: Register with the Attorney General: Charitable organizations must register with the Attorney General prior to engaging in any fund raising activities in the State of New York and/or solicitation of persons in New York State [1.1][3.1]. File a Registration Form: Charitable organizations must file a prescribed registration form with the Attorney General that includes, but is not limited to, the following information: the name of the organization, the names and addresses of officers, directors, trustees, and executive personnel of the organization, the addresses of the organization and any offices in New York, a clear description of the specific programs stating whether in existence or planned for which the contributions to be solicited will be used, and the names and addresses of any professional fund raisers, fund raising counsels, and commercial co-venturers who are acting or have agreed to act on behalf of the organization [3.

Here are the requirements for offering contests that involve non-cash prizes in Massachusetts: Requirements for Offering Contests with Non-Cash Prizes in Massachusetts In Massachusetts, contests that involve non-cash prizes are regulated by the Massachusetts State Lottery Commission. The following requirements must be met: All prizes must be paid within a reasonable time after they are awarded and after the claims are verified by the Director [1.1][2.1][1.2]. The Director may delay any payment in order to review a change of circumstances relative to the prize awarded, the payee, the claim, or any other matter that may have come to his or her attention [1.

Here is the response to your query: Requirements for Offering Contests Involving Charity Donations in New Jersey If you plan to offer contests that involve charity donations in New Jersey, you must comply with the following requirements: The contest must be a contest of skill, not a game of chance [2.1]. The charity must be a qualified organization as defined by NJAC 15:27-2.6. To be designated as a qualified organization, the organization must meet certain requirements, including proof of nonprofit corporate status, tax-exempt status, and documentation of arts, history, or humanities services or programs that provide a New Jersey public benefit [1.

Contests with Non-Cash Prizes in Maryland Maryland law allows contests with non-cash prizes, but there are certain requirements that must be met [1.4]. The contest must be free to enter. The contest must not be a lottery, which is defined as a game of chance where participants pay money for a chance to win a prize. The contest must not violate any other laws or regulations. Additionally, if the contest involves minors, there may be additional requirements to comply with Maryland’s child protection laws.

Yes, you can offer contests that involve non-cash prizes in Louisiana. The value of the prize will be determined by the fair market value of any such prize, which will be the amount reported to the state and the IRS for tax purposes. The corporation may pay withholding taxes on behalf of the winner in accordance with federal and state rules. The corporation will not be responsible for any state taxes or other fees associated with the prize [§731, 42 LAAC Part XV Chapter 7 Section 731][2.

Requirements for Offering Contests Involving Charity Donations in Nebraska In Nebraska, contests that involve charity donations are considered a form of gambling and are subject to regulation by the Nebraska Department of Revenue, Charitable Gaming Division [2.1]. To offer such contests, you must obtain a license from the Department and comply with the Nebraska Bingo Act and Regulations [2.1]. To obtain a license, you must submit an application to the Department that includes information about your organization, the location where the contest will be held, the prizes to be awarded, and the amount of the entry fee or suggested donation [2.

Requirements for Offering Contests with Non-Cash Prizes in Kansas Kansas law does not specifically address contests with non-cash prizes. However, Kansas law does regulate lotteries and raffles, which may have implications for contests with non-cash prizes. According to [KSST 74-8720], an amount equal to not less than 45% of the total sales of lottery tickets or shares, computed on an annual basis, shall be allocated for payment of lottery prizes. The prize to be paid or awarded for each winning ticket or share shall be paid to one natural person who is adjudged by the executive director, the director’s designee or the retailer paying the prize, to be the holder of such winning ticket or share, or the person designated in writing by the holder of the winning ticket or share on a form satisfactory to the executive director.