To the best of my knowledge, Alaska does not currently offer a fantasy sports license. I could not find any relevant information on the topic in the provided documents [1.2][3.1][4.3]. Therefore, I am unable to provide any specific requirements for obtaining a fantasy sports license in Alaska. If you have any further legal queries, please let me know. Source(s): [1.2] Qualifications for reduced-fee resident hunting, trapping, and sport fishing license; proof of qualifications.

This regulation, part of the Code of Maryland Regulations, applies to banking institutions whose business activity is taxable both within and outside the State of Maryland. The regulation provides guidelines for the allocation and apportionment of income for these institutions. All income that is included in the Maryland modified income is apportioned to the state using a fraction called the apportionment percentage. The apportionment percentage is determined by the taxpayer’s property factor, payroll factor, and receipts factor.

This document, part of the Code of Maryland Regulations, specifically the Abandoned Property Regulations under the Comptroller of the Treasury, governs the treatment of abandoned funds held by banking or financial organizations. According to the regulations, any checking, savings, share, negotiable order of withdrawal, automatic transfer, share draft, electronic terminal account, or similar type of account held by a banking or financial organization is presumed abandoned after 3 years if the depositor or shareholder has not actively deposited, withdrawn, or otherwise indicated an interest in the funds or deposit.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Abandoned Property Regulations in the Code of Maryland Regulations. It outlines the procedures and options available to a person who receives a Notice of Assessment for Unclaimed Property. The person has three options upon receipt of the notice: pay or deliver the abandoned property to the Administrator, file a written Request for Revision, or commence an action in the circuit court. If the person chooses to request a revision, they must submit a written request within 90 days, itemizing their objections and attaching a copy of the Notice of Assessment.

This regulation governs the process of electronically conducted elections for credit unions. It defines various terms related to electronic voting and outlines the procedure for conducting such elections. The regulation covers the mailing of printed ballots, identification forms, envelopes, and electronic voting instruction sheets to members. It also allows for electronic transmission of the notice of ballot and electronic voting instruction sheet to electronic notice members. The regulation provides optional methods for electronically conducted voting in person at credit union locations.

The provided legal document content pertains to personal property assessments for banks or trust companies in the Code of Maryland Regulations. It specifies that if a computer program or computer hardware owned by a bank or trust company is used in both taxable and exempt activities, its taxable status is determined by the primary use of the property. However, a computer program or computer hardware used by a bank or trust company in connection with word processing is subject to valuation and property tax.

This legal document governs the establishment and maintenance of the Commission’s Voluntary Exclusion List by the Maryland State Lottery and Gaming Control Agency. It applies to individuals who voluntarily choose to exclude themselves from participating in Maryland State Lottery and Gaming activities. The document outlines the procedures for self-exclusion, including the duration and consequences of exclusion. It also establishes requirements for responsible gaming programs and initiatives to be implemented by the Maryland State Lottery and Gaming Control Agency.

The legal document pertains to the establishment of a responsible gaming plan by facility operators in Maryland. The plan aims to address problem gambling at the facility and includes various elements such as goals, implementation procedures and deadlines, identification of responsible personnel, training for facility personnel on problem gambling and voluntary exclusion, means of controlling access to records, education of players about problem gambling and voluntary exclusion, placement of responsible gambling awareness materials, restrictions on individuals in the Voluntary Exclusion Program, facility’s response to the discovery of enrolled individuals on the property, and any other element required by the Commission.

The provided legal document content consists of various regulations and standards governing the operation of instant bingo machines in Anne Arundel and Calvert Counties in Maryland. The documents cover a wide range of topics including internal controls, accounting procedures, cash storage boxes, payment of jackpots, conduct of cashiers’ transactions, physical access to equipment, security operating procedures, surveillance operating procedures, record retention procedures, annual audits, monthly, quarterly, and annual reports, administrative and accounting procedures, books and records, and forms and documents.

This legal document, part of the Code of Maryland Regulations, pertains to facilities operating instant bingo machines in Anne Arundel and Calvert Counties. It requires these facilities to establish a responsible gaming plan that includes specific elements such as goals, procedures and deadlines for implementation, identification of responsible personnel, training on problem gambling, means of educating players about problem gambling and treatment resources, placement of responsible gambling awareness materials, and any other element required by the Commission.