Can you summarize 11 ILAC 1770.240?
This legal document establishes the Voluntary Self-Exclusion Program for persons who wish to refrain from using Lottery gaming products offered by the Illinois Lottery and its licensees. The program allows individuals to notify the Lottery of their intention to refrain from gambling activities under the jurisdiction of the Lottery. The document provides definitions for terms such as ‘Problem Gambling’ and ‘Responsible Gambling.’ It outlines the process for placing individuals on the Self-Exclusion List, including completing a self-exclusion agreement and submitting it to the Illinois Lottery.
Can you summarize 11 ILAC 1900.1040?
This legal document pertains to the payment of wagering taxes by holders of a master sports wagering license in Illinois. The document specifies that each licensee is subject to tax and fee liability assessment under the Act. Wagering taxes are required to be paid via an electronic funds transfer system employing an Automated Clearinghouse Debit method. The document also outlines the calculation of tax and fee reporting information and tax and fee liability, as well as the due date for filing tax and fee schedules and making tax payments.
Can you summarize 11 ILAC 1900.1120?
This legal document governs the conduct of wagering in the State of Illinois, specifically related to sports wagering. It prohibits certain individuals from engaging in wagering activities, including persons under 21 years of age, persons not physically located in Illinois, persons located outside a 5-block radius from a sports facility, persons enrolled in the self-exclusion program, athletes, competitors, referees, officials, coaches, managers, medical professionals, athletic trainers, employees or contractors of a team or athletic organization with access to nonpublic information, and key persons or employees of a master sports wagering licensee or management services provider licensee.
Can you summarize 11 ILAC 1900.120?
This document provides definitions for various terms used in the Sports Wagering Act and regulations in Illinois. It clarifies the meanings of terms such as ‘abnormal wagering activity,’ ‘affiliate,’ ‘applicant,’ ‘attributed interest,’ ‘board,’ ‘business entity,’ ‘cancelled wager,’ ‘client,’ ‘collegiate sport or athletic event,’ ‘control,’ ‘designated gaming area,’ ‘gaming operation,’ ‘institutional investor,’ ‘internet wagering,’ ‘internet wagering system,’ ‘key person,’ ‘kiosk,’ ’layoff bet,’ ’license,’ ’licensee,’ ‘minor league,’ ‘occupational licensee,’ ‘official league data provider,’ ‘organization gaming facility,’ ‘ownership interest,’ ‘person,’ ‘problem gambling,’ ‘professional sport or athletic event,’ ‘redemption kiosk,’ ‘responsible gaming,’ ‘sole proprietor,’ ‘sports wagering operation,’ ‘sports wagering system,’ ‘supplier,’ ‘suspicious wagering activity,’ ’theoretical maximum exposure,’ ‘void wager,’ ‘wagering equipment,’ and ‘wagering kiosk.
Can you summarize 11 ILAC 1900.1220?
This legal document, part of the Illinois Administrative Code, governs the conduct of online wagering in the state. It specifies that internet wagering can only be engaged in by a patron through a sports wagering account established with a master sports wagering licensee. To establish a sports wagering account, a master sports wagering licensee must create an electronic patron file containing various information such as the patron’s legal name, date of birth, social security number or equivalent, account number, residential address, email address, telephone number, and other identity verification information.
Can you summarize 11 ILAC 1900.1230?
This legal document governs the conduct of online wagering and applies to client software. The document outlines several requirements for the client software to ensure responsible and secure online wagering. These requirements include not retaining patron account data when not logged in, prominently displaying a statement regarding obtaining assistance with gambling problems, implementing two-factor authentication for first-time logins, providing convenient access to support information, including contact details of the master sports wagering licensee, explanation of wager types, responsible gaming limit functionality, means to submit complaints, contact information for the Board, terms of service, and instructions to close a sports wagering account.
Can you summarize 11 ILAC 1900.1240?
This legal document governs the suspension of sports wagering accounts in online sports wagering. It applies to internet wagering systems and master sports wagering licensees. The document outlines the circumstances under which a sports wagering account may be suspended, including during investigations, when a patron is prohibited from placing wagers, when there is a negative account balance, or when there is reasonable suspicion of illegal or suspicious activity. The document also specifies the actions that must be taken by the internet wagering system when an account is suspended, such as preventing wagering, depositing funds (except for remedying a negative balance), withdrawing or transferring funds (except for prohibited persons), making changes to account information, and closing the account.
Can you summarize 11 ILAC 1900.1250?
This legal document governs the implementation of responsible gaming limits in internet wagering systems. It applies to both the internet wagering systems and the patrons using them. The document requires internet wagering systems to allow patrons to voluntarily impose limitations or restrictions on their wagers, including dollar amount restrictions, prohibiting new deposits, or prohibiting all wagering. Patrons are allowed to determine the length of time for the limitations, which must be between 72 hours and one year.
Can you summarize 11 ILAC 1900.150?
This legal document outlines the licenses required for engaging in sports wagering in the state of Illinois. It states that no person may participate in any activity related to sports wagering in Illinois unless they have obtained all the necessary licenses as per the Act and this Part. The document specifies the following licenses: a) Master Sports Wagering License, which is required for owners licensees, organization licensees, online sports wagering operators, or sports facilities; b) Occupational License, which is required for individuals employed by a master sports wagering licensee or management services provider licensee and working in a designated gaming area or performing duties associated with sports wagering; c) Supplier License, which is required for sellers or lessors of wagering equipment, providers of wagering equipment maintenance or repair services, providers of gaming data, providers of security services at designated gaming areas, and other purveyors of goods, data, or services to a master sports wagering licensee or management services provider licensee as determined by the Board; d) Management Service Provider License, which is required for any person contracting with a master sports wagering licensee to conduct the operation of sports wagering on their behalf; e) Tier 2 Official League Data Provider License, which is required for sports governing bodies, leagues, organizations, associations, or authorized vendors providing tier 2 official league data.
Can you summarize 11 ILAC 1900.1520?
This document outlines the minimum standards for internal control systems in the context of sports wagering. It applies to master sports wagering licensees in Illinois. The internal control system must include a detailed narrative description of the licensee’s sports wagering, administrative, and accounting procedures. The Administrator will develop and publish Minimum Internal Control Standards (MICS) in collaboration with the licensees, which must be addressed by all internal control systems. The MICS cover various topics including submission, approval, and amendment of the internal control system, general and administrative procedures, access control, conduct of wagering, rules of wagering, wagering equipment, kiosk fill and counts, cashiering, internet wagering, accounting, suspicious activity reporting, internal audit, surveillance, and security.