The Retention of Data (Malta Gaming Authority) Regulations pertain to the retention of data by entities licensed by the Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) under the Gaming Act. These regulations apply to operators, service providers, and other entities involved in the provision of gaming services in Malta. The regulations aim to ensure that licensed entities retain certain data for a specified period to facilitate regulatory oversight and compliance. The document does not mention any specific exemptions to these regulations.

The Unclaimed Property Act in Arkansas governs the custody, reporting, payment, and disposal of unclaimed property. It applies to holders of unclaimed property and the state of Arkansas. The Act defines key terms and provides exemptions for certain types of property. It establishes the presumptions of abandonment for various types of property and outlines the criteria for determining when property is unclaimed. The Act also governs the reporting requirements for holders of unclaimed property, the payment or delivery of abandoned property, the notice and publication requirements, the custody and recovery of unclaimed property by the state, and the public sale of abandoned property.

The provided legal document content consists of three sections related to unclaimed property in Arkansas. The first section governs the abandonment of property with service or repair shops, such as clothing left at dry cleaners and audio or video equipment left at businesses engaged in servicing or repairing such equipment. If the property is not claimed within a specified time period, it is considered abandoned, and the owner of the property may dispose of it and retain the proceeds from any sale.

This legal document pertains to the use of credit cards by the State of Arkansas. It restricts the use of credit cards solely to oil company credit cards. The document includes emergency clauses from Acts 1979, No. 676, 9; Acts 2001, No. 1453, 49; and Acts 2003, No. 656, 10. These emergency clauses declare the immediate necessity of the Act for the preservation of public peace, health, and safety. The Act from 1979 aims to provide proper accounting of services received by the State through the use of credit cards.

This section of the Arkansas Code governs advertisements for gambling activities in the state. It applies to gambling operators who publish or broadcast advertisements for gambling activities. The advertisements must include a toll-free helpline telephone number for compulsive gambling disorders. The toll-free helpline number must be displayed clearly and conspicuously in various types of advertising. However, billboards leased to a gambling operator before July 27, 2011, and radio advertisements of fifteen (15) seconds or less in length are exempt from this requirement.

The Arkansas Horse Racing Law governs the establishment and regulation of horse racing in Arkansas. It outlines the powers and duties of the Arkansas Racing Commission, which is responsible for overseeing horse racing in the state. The document covers various aspects such as the issuance of franchises, qualifications for commission members, selection of officers, and the commission’s authority to grant licenses and enforce rules. It also details the process for obtaining temporary franchises, including background investigations and the right to be heard before the commission.

The Arkansas Greyhound Racing Law governs the racing of greyhounds in Arkansas. It specifically applies to individuals or entities engaged in racing or involved in the pari-mutuel or certificate method of wagering. The law clarifies that it does not apply to any other method or manner of racing. It also states that all other acts inconsistent with its provisions do not apply to those engaged in racing or wagering as provided by the law.

The Charitable Bingo and Raffles Enabling Act in Arkansas governs the conduct of bingo games and raffles by licensed authorized organizations. The Act aims to reduce the tax burden on these organizations, ensuring that the tax revenues generated do not exceed the funds necessary to administer and enforce bingo and raffle laws in the state. The Act defines various terms used in the act and provides clarity on their meanings within the context of the Charitable Bingo and Raffles Enabling Act.

The provided legal document content pertains to the Arkansas Scholarship Lottery Act and covers two main aspects. Firstly, it outlines the requirements that vendors must fulfill when submitting a bid, proposal, or offer for a major procurement contract with the Office of the Arkansas Lottery. Vendors are required to disclose various information such as their name, address, officers, directors, stockholders, and business activities in different jurisdictions. They must also provide details of their involvement in lottery or gaming licenses, criminal offenses, bankruptcy, pending litigation, and financial statements.

The legal document reviewed pertains to the effective dates of the Arkansas Scholarship Lottery Act and changes to the operational structure of the lottery. The document emphasizes the importance of the Arkansas Scholarship Lottery in providing postsecondary education opportunities to Arkansans and the need for financial integrity and timely decisions on scholarship awards. The document prohibits retailers from selling tickets or shares to individuals under the age of 18. Retailers who knowingly sell to minors or allow them to play the lottery are guilty of a violation.