Based on the context documents, it appears that contests involving skill-based games are not specifically addressed. However, there are regulations regarding entry requirements for competitions at the North Carolina State Fair [1.2], licensing procedures for bingo games [4.1], and commercial exhibits and concessions [1.2]. To determine the requirements for offering skill-based contests in North Carolina, it is recommended that you consult with a legal professional who can provide guidance on any applicable laws and regulations.

Requirements for Skill-Based Contests in New York In New York, skill-based contests are allowed as long as they meet certain requirements. These requirements are outlined in the New York Codes, Rules and Regulations (NYCRR) related to games of chance. According to [1.1]" >9 NYCRR 4626.1, proceedings to fine, suspend, or revoke a license issued pursuant to the Games of Chance Licensing Law may be instituted either by the clerk, department, or the commission, on its own initiative or on complaint of any person, including any public official or agency.

Requirements for Offering Contests Involving College Sports in Minnesota In Minnesota, contests involving college sports are subject to certain requirements. According to [Sec. 325E.33 MN Statutes][5], it is illegal for any person to engage in any intercollegiate sporting event, contest, or promotion that involves the use of a product or service for which the person has an interest, without the prior written consent of the educational institution involved. Therefore, if you wish to offer contests involving college sports in Minnesota, you must obtain the prior written consent of the educational institution involved.

Yes, you can offer contests that involve skill-based games in New Jersey as long as you comply with the requirements set forth by NJST 5:19-1 and obtain certification from the Legalized Games of Chance Control Commission. The contest must be a “contest of skill” as defined by NJST 5:19-1, and the winner or winners must be 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 information provided in the context documents, it is not allowed to offer contests that involve college sports in Massachusetts. According to [2.2], DFSOs shall not run promotional activities in Massachusetts for games based on amateur, college, high school or student sporting events. Therefore, it is not possible to offer contests involving college sports in Massachusetts. There are no additional requirements mentioned in the context documents. Source(s): [2.2] Restrictions on Advertising to Minors or at Schools or School Sporting Events

Yes, you can offer contests that involve skill-based games in Nevada. However, it is unclear whether a license is required for such contests. While contests or exhibitions of unarmed combat require a license from the Nevada Athletic Commission [1.1], there is no clear information on whether skill-based games require a license. Additionally, the requirements for state gaming licenses for corporations [2.1], operation of charitable bingo games without a gaming license [2.

Offering Contests Involving College Sports in Maine Based on the information provided in the context documents, it is not clear whether offering contests that involve college sports in Maine is allowed. There is no specific mention of college sports in the sections related to facility sports wagering license [1.1], license to conduct fantasy contests [3.1], and conditions of licensure [3.3]. However, it is possible that there are other laws or regulations that govern college sports in Maine.

Offering Contests Involving College Sports in Louisiana Based on the context documents, it is not legal to offer contests that involve college sports in Louisiana [2.1]. According to §501 of 42 LAAC Part VII Chapter 5 Section 501, fantasy sports contests must not be based on the performance of any single real-world sports team or combination of such teams or solely on any single performance of an individual athlete or person engaged in any single real-world sporting event.

Offering Skill-Based Contests in Missouri Yes, it is possible to offer skill-based contests in Missouri, but a license is required. The Missouri Gaming Commission requires a Fantasy Sports Contest Operator (FSCO) license for offering fantasy sports contests (FSCs) for play in Missouri [1.1]. Requirements for Obtaining an FSCO License To become licensed as an FSCO, the applicant must submit an application, a personal disclosure form, and a renewal form [3.1]. The applicant shall be responsible for ensuring the FSCO Personal Disclosure Form is completed by those key persons, employees, or other individuals requested by the commission.

To offer skill-based contests in Mississippi, you must comply with the regulations set forth by the Mississippi Gaming Commission and the Fantasy Contest Act. The Mississippi Gaming Commission regulates charitable bingo games, and any charitable organization that wants to conduct bingo games must obtain a license from the commission [1.4]. The Fantasy Contest Act also regulates daily fantasy sports operators and requires them to follow specific rules, such as disclosing the values of all prizes and awards offered to winning players in advance of the contest and prohibiting the use of third-party scripts or scripting programs for any contest [2.