Notwithstanding any other provision of P.L.2013, c.27 (C.5:12-95.17 et al.), wagers may be accepted thereunder or pooled with wagers from persons who are not physically present in this State if the division determines that such wagering is not inconsistent with federal law or the law of the jurisdiction, including any foreign nation, in which any such person is located, or such wagering is conducted pursuant to a reciprocal agreement to which the State is a party that is not inconsistent with federal law.

This legal document governs the assignment of prizes drawn in the New Jersey State Lottery. It specifies that the right to a prize drawn is generally not assignable, except under certain circumstances. The payment of a prize may be made to the estate of a deceased prize winner upon submission of the necessary documentation. Additionally, a person may be assigned and paid a prize if there is a judicial order from the New Jersey Superior Court or a federal court pertaining to claims of ownership, division of marital property, bankruptcy, child support, appointment of a guardian or conservator, or distribution of an estate.

This act provides definitions for various terms related to the protection of vulnerable adults. It defines ‘abuse’ as the willful infliction of physical pain, injury, mental anguish, unreasonable confinement, or deprivation of necessary services. ‘Caretaker’ is defined as a person responsible for the care of a vulnerable adult due to a family relationship or by court order. The ‘commissioner’ refers to the Commissioner of Human Services. ‘Community setting’ is defined as a private residence or noninstitutional setting where a person may reside.

This legal document pertains to the reporting of suspected abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults. It applies to health care professionals, law enforcement officers, firefighters, paramedics, emergency medical technicians, and any other person who has reasonable cause to believe that a vulnerable adult is being abused, neglected, or exploited. The document requires the reporting of information to the county adult protective services provider, including the name and address of the vulnerable adult, the name and address of the caretaker (if any), the nature and possible extent of the vulnerable adult’s injury or condition, and any other relevant information.

As used in this act: ‘Consumer’ means a natural person. ‘Credit card’ means any instrument or device, whether known as a credit card, credit plate, or by any other name, issued with or without fee by an issuer for the use of the credit card holder in obtaining money, goods, services or anything else of value on credit. ‘Credit card holder’ means a consumer named on the face of a credit card to whom or for whose benefit the credit card is issued by an issuer.

No person which accepts a credit card for a consumer transaction shall require the credit card holder, as a condition of using a credit card in completing the consumer transaction, to provide for recordation on the credit card transaction form or any other form, any personal identification information that is not required by the issuer to complete the credit card transaction, including, but not limited to, the credit card holder’s address or telephone number, or both; provided, however, that the credit card holder’s telephone number may be required on a credit card transaction form if the credit card transaction is one for which the credit card issuer does not require authorization.

No retail sales establishment shall print electronically more than the last five digits of a customer’s credit card account number or the expiration date of that credit card upon any sales receipt provided at the point of sale to the customer, except that the provisions of this section shall not apply to any sales receipt in which the sole means of recording the customer’s credit card number is by handwriting or by an imprint or copy of the credit card.

This act shall be known and may be cited as the ‘Identity Theft Prevention Act.’ L.2005,c.226,s.1.

This document, part of the New Jersey General and Permanent Statutes, addresses the issue of identity theft. The Legislature recognizes that identity theft has become a significant law enforcement challenge in the new economy, with personal information being vulnerable to criminal interception and misuse. Despite increased public awareness, incidents of identity theft continue to rise. The document highlights that identity theft violates the privacy of citizens and can have severe consequences, such as restricted access to credit and diminished employment opportunities.

This legal document governs the election of placing a security freeze on a consumer report. It applies to consumers and consumer reporting agencies. A consumer may elect to place a security freeze on their consumer report by making a request in writing or through a secure electronic mail connection. The consumer reporting agency is required to place the security freeze within five business days of receiving a written request. The agency must provide a written confirmation of the security freeze to the consumer, along with a unique personal identification number or password.