This subchapter of the New Jersey Administrative Code governs the game of Asia Poker. It provides definitions for various terms used in the game and clarifies the composition and ranking of different hands. The document establishes the rules and requirements for playing Asia Poker in New Jersey casinos, including the use of specific decks of cards and automated card shuffling devices. It outlines the rank of cards, permissible poker hands, and the use of jokers in completing certain hands.

The provided legal document content consists of multiple sections governing the game of Winner’s Pot Poker in New Jersey. It establishes the rules, terminology, procedures, and requirements for playing the game. The document defines various terms used in the game and explains their significance. It specifies the number of decks of cards to be used and the requirements for card shuffling, cutting, and dealing. The document outlines the hand rankings and permissible poker hands.

This legal document, part of the New Jersey Administrative Code, governs the exclusion of persons from licensed casino establishments and licensed Internet gaming in the State of New Jersey. It provides criteria for determining who can be included in the exclusion list. The criteria include career or professional offenders, associates of career or professional offenders, persons convicted of certain criminal offenses or crimes involving moral turpitude, persons inimical to the interest of the State of New Jersey or licensed gaming, and persons whose participation in licensed Internet gaming would be inimical to the interest of the State.

This legal document governs the taxation of various types of gross revenue in New Jersey. It imposes an annual tax of 8% on gross revenue and 15% on gross revenue from Internet gaming. Gross revenue from casino sports pool operations and casino online sports pool operations are subject to an 8.5% and 13% annual tax, respectively. Similarly, gross revenue from racetrack sports wagering operations and racetrack online sports wagering operations are subject to an 8.

The provided legal document content pertains to the conduct of casino simulcasting in New Jersey. It outlines the requirements and regulations for casino licensees and permit holders who wish to engage in casino simulcasting activities. The document specifies that casino licensees must utilize a hub facility for casino simulcasting, unless approved otherwise by the Division and the Racing Commission. Additionally, casino licensees must receive all live races transmitted by in-State sending tracks as a condition of continued operation.

This legal document, part of the New Jersey Administrative Code, governs the requirements and restrictions for wagering operators in the context of sports pool and online sports pool wagering at casinos and racetracks. The document outlines various provisions that wagering operators must adhere to. These include providing written notification to the Division prior to accepting wagers on a new category of wagering event, accepting wagers only on events with verifiable and independent outcomes, generating wagering tickets with specific information, not rescinding wagers without Division approval, accepting patron wagers in cash or authorized vouchers and gaming chips, displaying available wagers publicly, prohibiting wagers on certain events, redeeming winning wagering tickets through the wagering system, and not voiding wagering tickets after the start of an event.

This document, part of the New Jersey Administrative Code, governs the general requirements for Internet and mobile gaming. It applies to patrons who engage in Internet or mobile gaming, casino licensees offering Internet or mobile gaming, and employees of Internet gaming operators. The document outlines various provisions and regulations related to Internet and mobile gaming, including requirements for displaying responsible gambling messages, detecting the physical location of patrons, ensuring the integrity of gaming systems, implementing player protection measures, and complying with federal requirements.

This legal document governs the offering of fantasy sports tournaments by casino licensees. It allows casino licensees to offer fantasy sports tournaments to their patrons, as long as they comply with the requirements outlined in this chapter and 31 U.S.C. 5361 et seq. A fantasy sports tournament is defined as a fantasy or simulated game or contest involving athletic events, where a patron owns or manages an imaginary sports team and competes against other patrons or a target score for a predetermined prize.

These legal documents govern the operation and requirements for fixed odds wagering in New Jersey. They cover both retail and online fixed odds wagering, outlining the obligations and responsibilities of race tracks, licensed wagering operators, and patrons. The documents establish various terms and definitions related to fixed odds wagering, such as ‘authority,’ ‘best odds guarantee,’ ‘division,’ ‘fixed odds,’ ‘fixed odds vendor,’ ‘fixed odds wagering system,’ ‘kiosk,’ ’licensed wagering operator,’ ‘odds,’ ‘oddsmaker,’ ‘operating board,’ ‘participation agreement,’ ‘race track,’ ‘racing commission,’ ‘stake,’ ‘starting post price,’ ‘suspicious betting activity,’ ’ticket writer,’ ‘void,’ and ‘wagering ticket.

The provided legal document content outlines the rules and regulations governing horse racing in New Jersey. It applies to all tracks, race meetings, owners, trainers, stable employees, participants, and patrons of licensed race meetings. The rules cover various aspects, including the authority of the New Jersey Racing Commission, definitions and interpretations of racing terms, acceptance of laws and rules by owners, trainers, and stable employees, conduct and behavior on association grounds, restrictions on certain individuals on association grounds, employment restrictions based on criminal convictions, consequences for individuals ruled off a course or suspended, authority of stewards to fine, suspend, or rule off individuals, procedures for complaints against racing officials, reporting requirements for track security and law enforcement agencies, licensing requirements, provision of offices and parking areas for the Racing Commission, approval for race broadcasts, enforcement personnel designated by the Commission, security measures, modification of penalties or decisions, recognition of penalties imposed by other racing commissions or turf governing bodies, guidelines for horsemen’s organization funds, restrictions on Commission employees providing services to racetracks, practices and procedures of the Commission, opportunities for interested parties to submit information, requests for agenda placement, waiver or release from Commission rules, and procedures during a state of emergency.