The provided legal document content covers various aspects of the New York State Lottery. It governs the regulation and operation of courier services, payment of prizes, and chances of winning in different lottery games such as Quick Draw, Take Five, Pick-10, Win-4, New York’s Numbers, and Lotto. The documents also outline rules and regulations related to the sale, validation, and claiming of prizes for instant lottery tickets, lottery subscriptions, and lottery draw games.

The provided legal document content pertains to the New York State Gaming Commission’s regulations regarding public access to records. These regulations govern the availability of public records held by the Commission and outline the procedures for requesting and obtaining access to such records. The documents apply to all entities and individuals seeking access to public records held by the New York State Gaming Commission. No specific exemptions or penalties are mentioned in these documents.

SECTION 1. Section 2 of chapter 93A is hereby amended by inserting the following subsection:- (d) The provisions of subsection 2(a) of this chapter shall apply to advertising and promotion of wagers authorized under chapter 23N related to any: (1) bonus promotions, (2) same-game parlays, (3) odds boosts, or (4) risk-free, no-sweat, or other free wagers commonly understood to have a similar meaning and utilized to attract a person to patronize a qualified gaming entity.

This legal document, known as HB 237, amends Title 50 of the Official Code of Georgia Annotated to authorize and regulate sports betting in the state. It grants the Georgia Lottery Corporation additional powers and duties related to sports betting and establishes procedures, limitations, requirements, and qualifications for licensing individuals or entities offering, operating, or managing sports betting in Georgia. The document also provides for rules and regulations, privilege tax, reporting requirements, and resources for individuals with problem gambling or betting disorders.

This Act aims to incentivize businesses to adopt cybersecurity standards. It applies to businesses that access, maintain, communicate, or process personal information or restricted information in or through systems, networks, or services located in or outside Connecticut. The Act defines key terms such as ‘business,’ ‘covered entity,’ ‘data breach,’ ‘personal information,’ and ‘restricted information.’ In tort actions alleging a data breach resulting from the failure to implement reasonable cybersecurity controls, the Superior Court shall not assess punitive damages against a covered entity if it has a written cybersecurity program that complies with an industry recognized cybersecurity framework.

The Personal Privacy Protection Act, enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee, amends various titles of the Tennessee Code Annotated to protect personal privacy. The Act defines terms such as ‘personal information,’ ‘public agency,’ ’law enforcement agency,’ and ‘federal agency.’ It prohibits public agencies from requiring individuals or entities to provide personal information, compelling the release of personal information, publicly disclosing personal information, or requesting lists of entities exempt from federal income tax.

The Consumer Data Protection Act applies to persons conducting business in the Commonwealth or producing products or services targeted to residents of the Commonwealth. It establishes consumer rights, including the right to access personal data, correct inaccuracies, delete personal data, obtain a copy of personal data, and opt out of certain processing activities. The Act imposes responsibilities on controllers, such as limiting the collection of personal data, establishing data security practices, and providing clear privacy notices.

The Federal Decree-Law No. 45 of 2021 on the Protection of Personal Data governs the protection of personal data in the United Arab Emirates. It applies to data subjects, controllers, and processors within the country. The Decree-Law sets out definitions for terms such as personal data, sensitive personal data, biometric data, and data subject. It establishes obligations for controllers, including the need to take appropriate technical and organizational measures to protect personal data, maintain accurate and updated data, and ensure secure storage and protection of personal data.

The Oklahoma Computer Data Privacy Act of 2022 governs the privacy of computer data. It applies to businesses that collect consumers’ personal information. The act provides consumers with various rights, including the right to opt out of data collection, the right to deletion of their information, and the right to request an audit of their information. The Attorney General is responsible for enforcing the act, and violations may result in civil penalties.

The ‘Sports Wagering and Fair Competition Amendment Act of 2022’ is a proposed bill in the District of Columbia. It aims to create a new Class C license for operators of online or mobile sports wagering applications. The bill clarifies that licenses are non-transferrable and imposes a 15% tax on the gross gaming revenue of Class C operators. Additionally, it requires a competitive procurement process for all future sports betting or lottery gaming services.