The provided legal document content pertains to the Minimum Internal Control Standards (MICS) for Cardroom Business Licensees in California. These standards outline the minimum requirements for operating a gambling establishment, including administration controls and segregation of duties. Cardroom business licensees must meet or exceed these requirements to control their gambling operations. The purposes of the MICS are to ensure accurate record-keeping, income recording, asset and record safeguarding, operational efficiency and integrity, and adherence to policies and procedures.

The provided legal document content consists of multiple documents related to the operation of gambling establishments in California. The first document outlines the process for requesting removal from the list of self-excluded persons. It specifies that individuals can submit a removal request after one year from the effective date of the original self-exclusion request. For lifetime self-exclusion terms, the Bureau will remove the person from the list on the first business day of the second whole month after the request was postmarked.

The provided legal document content covers various aspects related to responsible gambling in California. The first document outlines the requirements for licensees of gambling establishments to post referral information regarding problem gambling and provide access to information and referral services. It also mandates the inclusion of responsible gambling messages in advertising materials. The second document introduces a self-restriction program that allows patrons to limit their access to gambling establishments or specific services.

This legal document, found in the California Code of Regulations, falls under the jurisdiction of the California Horse Racing Board. It states that the law, rules, and orders of the Board take precedence over the conditions of a race or race meeting. The document governs various types of racing, including thoroughbred, harness, quarter horse, appaloosa, arabian, paint, and mule racing. The stewards have the authority to enforce rules or conditions set forth by breed registry organizations, as long as they are not inconsistent with the Board’s rules.

The provided legal document content governs the participation of Thoroughbred and Appaloosa horses in Quarter Horse races in California. It outlines the conditions under which these horses can be entered in Quarter Horse races, including race types, distance limitations, and requirements for designation. The document also addresses the impact of winning a Quarter Horse race on the maiden status of Thoroughbred and Appaloosa horses, as well as eligibility for future races.

The provided legal document content pertains to mule racing regulations in California. It states that a mule that is not shod (not wearing horseshoes) is eligible to start in a race. The document references specific sections of the Business and Professions Code as the authority for these rules. These mule racing rules are in addition to other rules in the division governing horse racing. The document also mentions another article (sections 1747-1748) that contains additional rules for mule racing.

The provided legal document content consists of regulations and guidelines related to objections, protests, and appeals in horse racing events in California. The regulations specify that suspended jockeys or drivers may be allowed to compete in designated races, subject to certain conditions. The Board of Stewards has the authority to designate races for suspended jockeys or drivers, but may prohibit participation if the jockey or driver has been previously suspended at least twice during the specified race meeting.

The provided legal document content pertains to the registration of colors, stable names, and agents in the context of horse racing. Owners are responsible for registering colors and ensuring their availability to the jockey riding their horse. Temporary substitutions of colors may be made by the stewards when necessary. Stable agents are not eligible to withdraw funds or file claims without a valid power of attorney. Racing colors must be registered with the clerk of the course and cannot bear symbols or markings for advertising purposes.

The provided legal document content pertains to the regulation of bloodstock agents in California. A bloodstock agent is defined as a person who acts as an agent for the sale or purchase of a race horse that is eligible to race in the state. The document specifies that bloodstock agents are prohibited from misrepresenting any material fact or their personal interest in a horse. Violation of these provisions can result in refusal of admission to private or restricted areas of the inclosure.

The provided legal document content pertains to authorized horse sales and horse auction sales under the jurisdiction of the California Horse Racing Board. It states that the official veterinarian at such sales is authorized to administer a blood test to any horse sold, upon the request of the purchaser. The blood sample is to be delivered to the official laboratory approved by the Board for analysis. The regulation also prohibits the administration of any injectable, oral, or topical medication or drug to the horse within 72 hours of the time it is offered for sale, unless reported to the official veterinarian.