This document provides an Offense Seriousness Ranking Table for all criminal offenses in alphabetical order. It is a reference guide for individuals involved in the criminal justice system to determine the seriousness ranking of different offenses. The table includes the statute number, class name of the crime, and the offense ranking. It also provides additional notes and references to specific acts and offense dates. The document serves as a valuable resource for legal professionals to understand the seriousness of various criminal offenses and guide sentencing decisions.

This legal document outlines the imposition of a two percent (2%) tourism tax on specific services and admissions. The tax applies to the gross receipts or gross proceeds derived from various activities, including the furnishing of accommodations to transient guests, camping fees at non-federal campgrounds, rental of watercraft and related equipment, and admission prices to tourist attractions. The document provides definitions for terms such as camping fee, special event, tourist attraction, and transient guest.

This document governs the prohibited conduct and activities that may result in the cancellation, suspension, or revocation of a retail permit to sell or dispense controlled beverages in Arkansas. It applies to permittees, including their employees, agents, and servants. The prohibited activities include allowing prostitutes to frequent the premises, employing persons to solicit patrons for drinks or accept drinks from patrons for commission, permitting gambling or games of chance on the premises, allowing immoral or improper entertainment, selling or giving away samples of controlled beverages, selling or allowing the consumption of controlled beverages during prohibited hours, selling to persons under 21 years of age or who are intoxicated, selling in containers or sizes not approved, selling through vending machines, purchasing from unpermitted sales agents, employing unqualified persons, accepting unlawful gifts or services from wholesalers, engaging in disorderly conduct on the premises, and violating keg registration requirements.

This legal document pertains to the maintenance of the excluded persons list by the New York State Gaming Commission within the Division of Gaming and Casino Gaming. The document requires gaming facility licensees to exclude individuals who meet the exclusion criteria outlined in Racing, Pari-Mutuel Wagering and Breeding Law section 1342 and section 5327.2 of this Part. The commission is responsible for maintaining the list on its website, which includes information such as the person’s full name and aliases, physical appearance, date of birth, effective date of the exclusion order, and a photograph if available.

The provided legal documents pertain to the regulation and operation of sports wagering in New York State. They cover a wide range of topics, including licensing requirements, reporting and record-keeping obligations, integrity monitoring, wagering restrictions, accounting and financial record-keeping, discipline and penalties, and the operation of sports pool systems and lounges. The documents apply to operators of sports wagering facilities, sports pool vendors, employees of operators and vendors, sports governing bodies, regulatory agencies, and the New York State Gaming Commission.

These legal documents govern the New York State Gaming Commission’s maintenance and administration of a self-exclusion list for gaming operators. The commission is responsible for notifying gaming operators of additions to or deletions from the list. Gaming operators must maintain a current copy of the self-exclusion list and ensure that all appropriate employees and agents are promptly notified of any changes. The identity and information of self-excluded persons must not be disclosed to anyone except authorized individuals.

The provided legal document content pertains to the special standards of diligence, prohibitions, and special measures for casinos and card clubs. It states that casinos and card clubs are subject to these requirements, which are set forth and cross-referenced in this subpart. Additionally, it advises casinos and card clubs to refer to subpart F of part 1010 of the Code of Federal Regulations for additional special standards of diligence, prohibitions, and special measures that apply to them.

Participating in games for money or other personal property, or the operation of gambling devices, the conduct of a lottery or pool, or the selling or purchasing of numbers tickets, in or on BARC property, is prohibited. [61 FR 51211, Oct. 1, 1996]

Participating in games for money or other personal property, or the operation of gambling devices, the conduct of a lottery or pool, or the selling or purchasing of numbers tickets in or on the PIADC is prohibited.

This legal document outlines the recordkeeping requirements that apply to casinos and card clubs. It specifies that casinos must maintain records of the name, permanent address, and social security number of individuals involved in each transaction. For nonresident aliens, the casino must also record their passport number or a description of another government document used for identity verification. The document further requires casinos to retain records of funds received, bookkeeping entries, deposit and credit account statements, extensions of credit, and instructions involving transactions outside the United States.