Gambling Act 2005 - Explanatory Notes

Gambling Act 2005

1. This material is about the 2005 gambling method (C. 19), which was created by the Ministry of Culture, Media and Sports. These do not make part of the law, and have not been approved by Congress.

2. These annotations should be read with the law. It is not a comprehensive explanation of the law. Therefore, if a part of the section or section does not need an explanation or explanation, nothing is described.

Background

3. The 2005 Gambling Law ("Act") stipulates government proposals on reforms of the gambling method. The law includes a new regulatory scheme that manages all gambling in the UK, excluding national lottery and spreadbetting. The law obtained a imperial license on April 7, 2005. The Handsard reference table that reproduces the procedure until the gambling law passes the parliament is described at the end of this note.

4. The draft draft was announced in November 2003 (CM 6014), and further provisions were announced in February and March 2004. Following the bill, in March 2002, the government's White Paper on Success (CM 5397) was announced. The white paper was the government's own response to the report (CM 5206) of the Gambling Examination Organization announced in July 2001. The purpose of publishing the bill was to enable the legislative examination by the tw o-hospital joint committee. The joint committee was convened on September 16, 2003, and April 7, 2004 (HL Paper 63-1, HC 139-1) and July 22, 2004 (HL Paper 146-1, HC 843-1) ) Two reports were submitted. The government's answer to these reports was published on June 14, 2004 (CM 6253) and September 22, 2004 (CM 6330).

Summary of the Act

6. Gambling becomes illegal in the UK unless it is allowed by the following:

Measures included in this law, or
Gambling is illegal in the UK, unless it is allowed by measures based on the 1993 law (C. 39), or 2000 financial services and market law (C. 8). 1. This explanatory material is about the 2005 gambling method (C. 19) and was created by the Culture, Media and Sports. These do not make part of the law, and have not been approved by Congress.

6. Gambling becomes illegal in the UK unless it is allowed by the following:

Measures included in this law, or

Gambling is illegal in the UK, unless it is allowed by measures based on the 1993 law (C. 39), or 2000 financial services and market law (C. 8). 1. This material is about the 2005 gambling method (C. 19), which was created by the Ministry of Culture, Media and Sports. These do not make part of the law, and have not been approved by Congress.

3. The 2005 Gambling Law ("Act") stipulates government proposals on reforms of the gambling method. The law includes a new regulatory scheme that manages all gambling in the UK, excluding national lottery and spreadbetting. The law obtained a imperial license on April 7, 2005. The Handsard reference table that reproduces the procedure until the gambling law passes the parliament is described at the end of this note.
4. The draft draft was announced in November 2003 (CM 6014), and further provisions were announced in February and March 2004. Following the bill, in March 2002, the government's White Paper on Success (CM 5397) was announced. The white paper was the government's own response to the report (CM 5206) of the Gambling Examination Organization announced in July 2001. The purpose of publishing the bill was to enable the legislative examination by the tw o-hospital joint committee. The joint committee was convened on September 16, 2003, and April 7, 2004 (HL Paper 63-1, HC 139-1) and July 22, 2004 (HL Paper 146-1, HC 843-1) ) Two reports were submitted. The government's answer to these reports was published on June 14, 2004 (CM 6253) and September 22, 2004 (CM 6330).
6. Gambling becomes illegal in the UK unless it is allowed by the following:

Measures included in this law, or

Gambling is illegal in the UK, unless it is allowed by measures based on the 1993 law (C. 39), or 2000 financial services and market law (C. 8).
7. Two perfect offences are created: providing premises for gambling or using premises for gambling. Such authorisation comes from a licence, permission or registration granted under the Act or an exemption under the Act. Authorisation to provide gambling establishments under the Act will be subject to various regulations depending on the type of gambling, the means by which the gambling is conducted, and who provides and to whom the gambling is provided.
8. The Act introduces the Gambling Commission (the "Commission"), a unified regulator of gambling in the UK, and a new licensing regime for commercial gambling (executed by either the Commission or the Licensing Authority, depending on what is being licensed). The Act removes from the Licensing Judge all responsibility for the granting of gaming and betting rights previously exercised by the Licensing Judge. Instead, the European Commission and the Licensing Authority will share responsibility for such matters previously regulated by the Licensing Judge.
9. Currently, spread betting is (at least for the time being) the responsibility of the Financial Services Authority, which is the responsibility of the National Lotteries Commission. Apart from these, the European Commission will regulate all commercial gambling in the UK.

10. The Commission will be succeeded by the Gambling Council for Great Britain. The Commission will take over the responsibility of regulating betting in addition to taking over the Commission's current responsibilities of regulating gambling and certain lotteries. The Commission will be responsible for granting trade and personal licenses to commercial gambling operators and staff working in the industry. It will also regulate certain lottery operators and applicants. The Act provides for different types of operating licenses covering the full range of commercial gambling activities carried out in the UK. It also provides that the Commission will have powers of in-person inspection to regulate gambling, and safeguards are in place for those subject to that power.

11. The Act establishes the Gaming Appeal Tribunal to hear appeals against the Commission's decisions.

12. License authorities will have new authority not only for underwriting functions for lo w-priced gambling machines and mineral welfare facilities, but also to allow the use of gambling facilities in the region. In England and Wales, local authorities have been given these responsibilities. In Scotland, it is given to Licenseing Council. A temporary use system will be established. This is to permit a specific kind of gambling for a certain period of time to facilities that are generally not approved by gambling purposes.

13. This law includes three licensing purposes that support the functions of the European Commission and Licensing Authorities. These purposes are the center of the new regulatory system created by the law. They are as follows:

Protect children and other vulnerable from gambling harm and exploitation.

Prevents gambling from being caused by crime, disorder, being associated with crime, disorder, and being used to support crime.

Gambling should be done in a fair and open way.

14. Gambling regulations in the UK are achieved by various measures established under this law. These include the following:

Secondary law

Structure of the Act

Secondary law

Code of implementation
15. The law recognizes and responds to the remarkable technical changes that have occurred in the past 40 years. The law requires the player to regulate gambling that does not exist in the operator facility. For example, a Britis h-based business operator must have a license to provide gambling by remote communication, such as tw o-way television and the Internet. Furthermore, since the new license system is designed according to the technical development, if the parliamentary approval is obtained, gambling in an unpredictable way in the future can be regulated in the future.
16. This law revises the gambling law. For example, bingo facilities and casinos, which are for profit, have no need to operate as a club with 2 4-hour work rules (it will be a place where ordinary customers can enter and leave), and a new category intermediate betting license has been introduced. In addition, a new category intermediate betting license was introduced to respond to the growth of the betting exchange. The law has also abolished laws that have prevented gamblin g-related contracts through court.
17. This law makes a major change to the casino system. In 1968, a certain regulation (for example, "permitted" areas and demand tests) existed under the gaming method were eliminated. Three casinos (regions, larg e-scale, small) are introduced. These are defined according to the scale of the casino. Casino categories affect the form of gambling in casinos. For example, the right of a casino gaming machine depends on the casino category. The new casino based on this law has the minimum limit.

18. The Act initially imposes a limited casino approved by this law, which initially one regional casino, eight small casinos, and eight large casinos. There is the authority to change or abolish these restrictions after obtaining the approval of the parliament. Casinos, which were open just before this law was enforced, or were able to operate legally, is allowed to continue operating. This is specified by the course provision. The licensing authorities have the authority to make a resolution to make a license for new casino facilities in the region.

19. This law introduces a new system for gambling machines. The new definition of the gaming machine and the authority to define the category are defined. The law stipulates a certain right to use a specific number and category gaming machine to commercial operators. In addition, a license procedure is set to allow the use of a lo w-priced gaming machine at a specific location.
20. This law protects children and vulnerable from the effects of harmful gambling. This is performed through several specific crimes to prevent children and young people from accessing inappropriate or harmful gambling opportunities. In particular, gambling or letting children and youth to gamble, in particular, is a crime. The committee is required to promote socially responsible gambling through license conditions and practical norms for gambling facilities. The law has also given the committee the authority to cancel the unfair bet due to misconduct. 17. This law makes a major change to the casino system. In 1968, a certain regulation (for example, "permitted" areas and demand tests) existed under the gaming method were eliminated. Three casinos (regions, larg e-scale, small) are introduced. These are defined according to the scale of the casino. Casino categories affect the form of gambling in casinos. For example, the right of a casino gaming machine depends on the casino category. The new casino based on this law has the minimum limit.
18. The Act initially imposes a limited casino approved by this law, which initially one regional casino, eight small casinos, and eight large casinos. There is the authority to change or abolish these restrictions after obtaining the approval of the parliament. Casinos, which were open just before this law was enforced, or were able to operate legally, is allowed to continue operating. This is specified by the course provision. The licensing authorities have the authority to make a resolution to make a license for new casino facilities in the region.
19. This law introduces a new system for gambling machines. The new definition of the gaming machine and the authority to define the category are defined. The law stipulates a certain right to use a specific number and category gaming machine to commercial operators. In addition, a license procedure is set to allow the use of a lo w-priced gaming machine at a specific location.
20. This law protects children and vulnerable from the effects of harmful gambling. This is performed through several specific crimes to prevent children and young people from accessing inappropriate or harmful gambling opportunities. In particular, gambling or letting children and youth to gamble, in particular, is a crime. The committee is required to promote socially responsible gambling through license conditions and practical norms for gambling facilities. The law has also given the committee the authority to cancel the unfair bet due to misconduct. 17. This law makes a major change to the casino system. In 1968, a certain regulation (for example, "permitted" areas and demand tests) existed under the gaming method were eliminated. Three casinos (regions, larg e-scale, small) are introduced. These are defined according to the scale of the casino. Casino categories affect the form of gambling in casinos. For example, the right of a casino gaming machine depends on the casino category. The new casino based on this law has the minimum limit.

Territorial Extent

Territorial application: Wales

19. This law introduces a new system for gambling machines. The new definition of the gaming machine and the authority to define the category are defined. The law stipulates a certain right to use a specific number and category gaming machine to commercial operators. In addition, a license procedure is set to allow the use of a lo w-priced gaming machine at a specific location.

Territorial application: Scotland

20. This law protects children and vulnerable from the effects of harmful gambling. This is performed through several specific crimes to prevent children and young people from accessing inappropriate or harmful gambling opportunities. In particular, gambling or letting children and youth to gamble, in particular, is a crime. The committee is required to promote socially responsible gambling through license conditions and practical norms for gambling facilities. The law has also given the committee the authority to cancel the unfair bet due to misconduct.

21. The Lottery Law contains a revised regime based on the Law on Lottery and Entertainment of 1976, which cancels the law. The law regulates the lottery in two ways: either as liberated lotteries or as licensed lotteries.
22. The law regulates the advertising of gambling, establishing new offenses related to illegal advertising of gambling, and granting the state secretary the right to issue decisions that control the content of advertising gambling.
23. The law establishes a number of licenses for private and no n-profit gambling in the UK. This includes permits for gambling and betting at home, as well as provisions on gambling and lotteries at no n-profit events.
24. The law has the following definitions:
第 1 部および付属書 1、2 は、「ギャンブル、「ベッティング」、「ゲーミング」、「」、「宝くじ」「カジノ」、「ギャンブル、「ライセンス当局」の定義、この法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律法律で使用される基本的な概念紹介しています。、、第第部では活動が複数のギャンブルのカテゴリー分類さ可能性ある状況を規定し、この規制されるギャンブル形態形態の形態形態形態形態形態形態の形態形態形態形態 AH には、一般的に全国の一部を形成宝くじへの参加は含まれないを保証します別表表表は、全宝くじ法（national lottery etc. ACT 1993 を改正し。。

Territorial limits – vessels and aircraft

第 2 部、別表 4 および 5 は、ギャンブル委員会を設立し、その権限を定め、英国ギャンブル評議会からの移管に適用する。委員会の主要な権限と任務が規定され、協議義務も含まれる。

Part 1: Interpretation of Key Concepts

第 3 部では、賭博のための違法施設の提供、賭博のための違法施設の使用という 2 つの主な犯罪を、一般な犯罪についてている。第部部では、ギフ「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「「A ティング・チェーン・スキーム」禁止、イカサマ罪の、ゲーミングソフトウェアの製造に関するも定めて。。。。。。

Section 1: The licensing objectives

第 4 部では、児童・青少年を賭博関与させること、賭博に関連して雇用こと、賭博を提供するを許可さたにに立ち入るなどの具体的ながささ "

第 5 部と別表 7 は、委員会がする営業許可に関するものである本編では以下の項目を定めています：：：：：：
さまざまな種類のライセンス、それに関する規則。
ライセンスに付随する条件

Section 2: Licensing authorities

必要な申請手続き

免許の有効期間および性に関する要件。そして

A review procedure including the power to revoke licences and impose fines.

Section 3: Gambling

25. This Act applies generally to England, Wales and Scotland, except for sections 148 (legal aid schemes), 221 (fees) and 346 (prosecutions by licensing authorities). Sections 43 (chain gift schemes), 331 (overseas gambling) and 340 (overseas betting) apply to Northern Ireland.

Section 4: Remote gambling

26. The Act has the same effect in Wales as it has in England. There are no provisions in this Act which relate solely to Wales or which affect the National Assembly for Wales.

27. The Act has the same effect in Scotland as it has in England, except for the following provisions:

Sections 148 (legal aid schemes), 212 (fees) and 346 (prosecutions by licensing authorities) do not apply in Scotland.
Sections 151 (form of licence), 159 (application), 160 (notice of application), 161 (representation), 164 and 165 (allowance and refusal of application), 167 (mandatory conditions), 168 (default conditions), 184 (annual fees), 190 (copy of licence), 197 and 200 (review), 219 (notice of provision), 349 (three-year licensing policy), and subsection (5)(d) of Schedule 10 (FEC licences) and subsections 6(e) and 21(2) of Schedule 14 (gambling prize licences) give the Scottish Ministers power to make their own regulations in relation to licensing and premises licensing matters in Scotland. Section 285 (Clubs, pubs, etc.: special provisions for Scotland) enables the Scottish Ministers, with the consent of the Secretary of State, to make regulations in lieu of those set out in Schedule 12 with respect to the licensing of gambling clubs and gambling machines, and in lieu of those set out in Schedule 13 with respect to the licensing of gambling machines in licensed premises. Sections 33 (provision of gambling facilities), 37 (use of facilities), 41 (gambling software), 42 (fraudulent conduct), 43 (chain gift schemes), 62 (penalties), 139 (breach of personal licence conditions), 246 (penalties), 263 (penalties), 301 (misappropriation of winnings from non-commercial prizes), 328 (regulation), 330 (unlawful gambling), 331 (foreign gambling), 342 (false information) and 345 (confiscation) provide for imprisonment on summary conviction of up to 51 weeks. The application of these sections in Scotland differs in that the maximum sentence of imprisonment is six months.
Section 155 (Delegation under Part 8: Scotland) contains specific provisions on the delegation arrangements to the Licensing Commission in respect of functions delegated under the Act.
28. Article 359 and Article 360 include the provisions for determining the area range of this law in the relationship between ships and aircraft.
29. Part 1 describes the most important expressions and concept definitions through this law. The 18th section also has an interpretation section.

30. The Law has stipulated the European Committee for business licenses and personal licenses, and has established a license that should be exercised by the license for the facility license and the grant of a specific license. In exercising these functions, the European Commission and license authorities shall comply with their license purposes supporting the new regulatory system. The purpose of licensing of the law is as follows:

Section 5: Facilities for gambling

Prevents gambling from being caused by crime, disorder, being associated with crime, or being used to support crime.

Gambling should be done in a fair and open way. and

Protects children and other vulnerable from gambling harm and exploitation.

31. This Article defines the term "licensing institution", and therefore determine who will perform the function of the license institution based on this law. These functions include gambling licenses that allow gambling and gambling in other facilities based on Parts 8 and Part 9, Parts 10, Part 12, and Part 13 to allow gambling and gambling. Includes registration of a specific lottery based on 11 copies. In England and Wales, local authorities must act as licensing authorities for the purpose of the law. In Scotland, Licensing Authority is a licensing committee composed of Article 1 of the 1976 Licensing (Scotland) Act (C. 66).

32. The definition of Licensing Authority reflects the definition of the 2003 Licensing Law (C. 17) and only the subjects of this law (except for the gambling and gambling rules that manage Part 12). It is omitted. As a result, the license of England and Wales can adjust the functions of the license of alcohol licenses and gambling facilities, so that it is already possible in Scotland. Part 8 has further provisions for realizing this.

33. The list of licensing authorities has no specific mention of "Metropolitan Council" or "Unitry Council", but these counsils are already included in the list because they are regional counsils or counsiles. 。

34. This section defines "gambling" as betting, gambling, and lottery (in the meaning of these expressions defined in the following provisions). This is the first law that stipulates the general concept of gambling, which is a specific type of gambling, gambling, and lottery. In this law, the Gambling Review Body (Gambling Review Body), which should have a single gambling regulation system, and that the specific forms of gambling should be provided as appropriate. We adopt the recommended approach. Therefore, the definition of "gambling" is defined, and the form of gambling that must be stored within the scope of the regulated schemes prescribed in this law is defined as a gambling for regulation, although it combines the expenditure of gender. It is distinguished from activities that are not.
35. This law includes specific provisions on regulations on various technical means for gambling activities. The law adopts the concept of "remote gambling" to cover gambling that the participants do not meet on the same premises.
36. In this section, "remote gambling" is defined as a gambling that participates through "remote communication". The types of remote communication that can participate in remote gambling are as follows:

internet

phone

Section 6: Gaming and game of chance

tv set?

Telephone; TV; telephone; radio; radio? Ή

Others, electronic technology and other technologies to smooth communication
37. This list also includes modern media such as tw o-way television and mobile phones, and has a definition to continue to regulate future development in this field in paragraph (2) (E). It is being. However, in order to ensure clarity as well as the flexibility of regulating gaming, the Minister in the rules is that or that a specific system or communication method is treated as a form of remote communication for the purpose of definition. Can be specified.
38. The basic meaning of this law is to provide facilities for gambling. Part 3 and Part 4 crimes, and the requirements for Part 5, Part 6, and Part 8 Licensing are emphasized. This section stipulates activities to be subject to regulations based on the law. 34. This section defines "gambling" as betting, gambling, and lottery (in the meaning of these expressions defined in the following provisions). This is the first law that stipulates the general concept of gambling, which is a specific type of gambling, gambling, and lottery. In this law, the Gambling Review Body (Gambling Review Body), which should have a single gambling regulation system, and that the specific forms of gambling should be provided as appropriate. We adopt the recommended approach. Therefore, the definition of "gambling" is defined, and the form of gambling that must be stored within the scope of the regulated schemes prescribed in this law is defined as a gambling for regulation, although it combines the expenditure of gender. It is distinguished from activities that are not.

35. This law includes specific provisions on regulations on various technical means for gambling activities. The law adopts the concept of "remote gambling" to cover gambling that the participants do not meet on the same premises.

Section 7: Casino

36. In this section, "remote gambling" is defined as a gambling that participates through "remote communication". The types of remote communication that can participate in remote gambling are as follows:

internet

phone

tv set?

Telephone; TV; telephone; radio; radio? Ή
Others, electronic technology and other technologies to smooth communication
37. This list also includes modern media such as tw o-way television and mobile phones, and has a definition to continue to regulate future development in this field in paragraph (2) (E). It is being. However, in order to ensure clarity as well as the flexibility of regulating gaming, the Minister in the rules is that or that a specific system or communication method is treated as a form of remote communication for the purpose of definition. Can be specified.

38. The basic meaning of this law is to provide facilities for gambling. Part 3 and Part 4 crimes, and the requirements for Part 5, Part 6, and Part 8 Licensing are emphasized. This section stipulates activities to be subject to regulations based on the law. 34. This section defines "gambling" as betting, gambling, and lottery (in the meaning of these expressions defined in the following provisions). This is the first law that stipulates the general concept of gambling, which is a specific type of gambling, gambling, and lottery. In this law, the Gambling Review Body (Gambling Review Body), which should have a single gambling regulation system, and that the specific forms of gambling should be provided as appropriate. We adopt the recommended approach. Therefore, the definition of "gambling" is defined, and the form of gambling that must be stored within the scope of the regulated schemes prescribed in this law is defined as a gambling for regulation, although it combines the expenditure of gender. It is distinguished from activities that are not.

internet

Section 8: Equal chance gaming

phone

tv set?

Section 9: Betting: general

Telephone; TV; telephone; radio; radio? Ή

Others, electronic technology and other technologies to smooth communication

37. This list also includes modern media such as tw o-way television and mobile phones, and has a definition to continue to regulate future development in this field in paragraph (2) (E). It is being. However, in order to ensure clarity as well as the flexibility of regulating gaming, the Minister in the rules is that or that a specific system or communication method is treated as a form of remote communication for the purpose of definition. Can be specified.
38. The basic meaning of this law is to provide facilities for gambling. Part 3 and Part 4 crimes, and the requirements for Part 5, Part 6, and Part 8 Licensing are emphasized. This section stipulates activities to be subject to regulations based on the law.
39. (1) Section 1 stipulates the situation where one is treated as a provision for gambling.

40. The list from (a) to (c) in paragraph (1) to (C) handles various levels and aspects of gambling function. (A) Section is covered by people and companies engaged in gambling. Regardless of casinos, betting facilities, or websites, those who provide gambling opportunities to people explicitly or implicitly will invite people to gamble in accordance with the agreement they have done. 。

Section 10: Spread bets &c.

41. In paragraphs (b), the provision of gambling arrangements includes general tastes on facility promotion. The mention of operating a gambling arrangement is appropriate for mechanical arrangements such as roulette. Managing gambling settings is a wide concept that means general management.

42. (C) section (c) deals with people who are directly involved in the gambling business itself. People involved in gambling businesses include those who actually play a role in gambling transactions. An example is a cruiser of a game table. The person involved in the management of gambling refers to those who do not actually operate gambling but directly provide management backups in gambling transactions. An example is a person who delivers a betting money to complete gambling transactions.
43. (2) (2) is limited to the scope of paragraph (1) by specifying a certain exception. The exception is as follows:

Supply of products (excluding gaming machines) for those who want to use facilities (A) for gambling (excluding gaming machines), for example, suppliers of gaming chips to casinos.

Product supply to those who may be used for gambling (except that the supply of the activity listed in paragraph (1) or (c)) (B) (B) ) And

Section 11: Betting: prize competitions

Electronic communication providers ((C) sections) who do more than act as information providers for those who provide gambling facilities or gambling, for example, Internet service provider or mobile phone operator. 39. (1) Section 1 stipulates the situation where one is treated as a facility for gambling.

Section 12: Pool betting

Section 13: Betting intermediary

42. (C) section (c) deals with people who are directly involved in the gambling business itself. People involved in gambling businesses include those who actually play a role in gambling transactions. An example is a cruiser of a game table. The person involved in the management of gambling refers to those who do not actually operate gambling but directly provide management backups in gambling transactions. An example is a person who delivers a betting money to complete gambling transactions.

Section 14: Lottery

43. (2) (2) is limited to the scope of paragraph (1) by specifying a certain exception. The exception is as follows:

Supply of products (excluding gaming machines) for those who want to use facilities (A) for gambling (excluding gaming machines), for example, suppliers of gaming chips to casinos.

Product supply to those who may be used for gambling (except that the supply of the activity listed in paragraph (1) or (c)) (B) (B) ) And

Electronic communication providers ((C) sections) who do more than act as information providers for those who provide gambling facilities or gambling, for example, Internet service provider or mobile phone operator. 39. (1) Section 1 stipulates the situation where one is treated as a provision for gambling.

43. (2) (2) is limited to the scope of paragraph (1) by specifying a certain exception. The exception is as follows:

Supply of products (excluding gaming machines) for those who want to use facilities (A) for gambling (excluding gaming machines), for example, suppliers of gaming chips to casinos.

Product supply to those who may be used for gambling (except that the supply of the activity listed in paragraph (1) or (c)) (B) (B) ) And

Section 15: National Lottery

Section 16: Betting and gaming

44. The 34. Section 3 stipulates that, regardless of the exception of the (2) section (c), the provision of remote communication means providing facilities for gambling based on this law. This means that it is not reasonable to be used for any purpose other than gambling for the method of compatible or presented methods, or it is used completely or mainly for gambling. Applies when it is intended. This includes, for example, when a personal computer connected to the Internet has been modified to have a homepage menu dedicated to links to gambling sites. It is also eligible when a sign indicating that it can be used for gambling or a specific website that can be gambling is displayed around a personal computer connected to the Internet.

Section 17: Lotteries and gaming

45. paragraph (4) is added to the provisions of paragraph (3). This is an instruction to the Secretary of State to identify the case where the telecommunications equipment is rationally expected to be used for other purposes other than gambling. Alternatively, if the facility is considered to be intended to be completely used for gambling, or is considered not intended.

Section 18: Lotteries and betting

46. This section defines that "gambling" in this law is to play an accidental game for prize money, and also defines the meaning of "gambling" and the concept of gambling. This definition was revised in accordance with the requirements of the law based on the relevant provisions of Article 52 of the Gambling Act in 1968. In particular, paragraph (3) stipulates that even if there is no other player or when the computer operation represents other players, people can play an accidental game. 。 As a result, machine games and virtual games are included in the application range.

47. The Section (6) gives the Secretary of State to determine whether a specific activity (or activities performed in a specific situation) correspond to a game:
Is it a game?

Coincident's game; ή

Section 19: Non-commercial society

Regardless of the sports 44. (3), regardless of the exception of (2) (C), the provision of a remote communication means is determined to provide a facility for gambling based on this law. There is. This means that it is not reasonable to be used for any purpose other than gambling for the method of compatible or presented methods, or it is used completely or mainly for gambling. Applies when it is intended. This includes, for example, when a personal computer connected to the Internet has been modified to have a homepage menu dedicated to links to gambling sites. It is also eligible when a sign indicating that it can be used for gambling or a specific website that can be gambling is displayed around a personal computer connected to the Internet.

47. The Section (6) gives the Secretary of State to determine whether a specific activity (or activities performed in a specific situation) correspond to a game:

Schedule 1: Betting: prize competitions: definition of payment to enter

Is it a game?

Coincident's game; ή

Sports 44. (3), regardless of the exception of (2) (C), stipulates a situation where remote communication means providing facilities for gambling based on this law. This means that it is not reasonable to be used for any purpose other than gambling for the method of compatible or presented methods, or it is used completely or mainly for gambling. Applies when it is intended. This includes, for example, when a personal computer connected to the Internet has been modified to have a homepage menu dedicated to links to gambling sites. It is also eligible when a sign indicating that it can be used for gambling or a specific website that can be gambling is displayed around the personal computer connected to the Internet.

Schedule 2: Lotteries: definition of payment to enter

47. The Section (6) gives the Secretary of State to determine whether a specific activity (or activities performed in a specific situation) correspond to a game:

Is it a game?

Schedule 3: Amendment of the National Lottery etc. Act 1993 (c.39)

Coincident's game; ή

Part 2: the Gambling Commission

Sports

Section 20: Establishment of the Commission

For the purpose of defining games in this section. The purpose of subsection (6) is to cover cases where a new product or activity is introduced that may arise in the future and there is doubt as to its treatment in this section, or where it is prudent to give an interpretation to this section to remove any doubt as to the correct classification of a particular activity in relation to the definition of gaming.

Section 21: Gaming Board: transfer to Commission

48. This section provides for the first time in English law a definition of "casino".

Section 22: Duty to promote the licensing objectives

49. This definition provides that a casino is an arrangement (either on premises or by remote communication such as the internet) in which people can engage in casino games. Subsection (2) defines "casino games" as games that are not equal games. That is, any game in which you play or bet against the bank, or in which the odds are not equally in favour of all players, is a casino game.

Section 23: Policy for licensing and regulation

50. Subsection (3) enables the Minister to make regulations as to whether a particular activity will or will not be considered a casino game for the purposes of the casino definition. This power is distinct from determining which casino games (e. g. roulette and blackjack) may be played in a licensed casino. Another power to determine such matters is provided in Part 5 on operating licenses, in particular in section 90.

51. The Act regulates casinos in different ways depending on the size of the casino and the facilities they offer. Subsection (5) provides for the classification of casinos into four categories, to be determined by regulations made by the Secretary of State. Subsection (6) also allows casinos to be classified by reference to various matters, among others:

The number of gaming tables on which casino games (or casino courses) are available;

The location and concentration of gaming tables;

The use and designation of floor areas for specific purposes.
52. In making such regulations, the Minister may include provisions for determining what is and what is not treated as a gaming table for the purposes of defining a casino, and for calculating when a floor area is treated or designated for a specific purpose (see subsection (7)).
53. Casinos approved by this law are classified into three types: regional, large, and small. Lijonal casinos require the largest space, which is in the order of large casinos and small casinos. The casino has a fourth category, a casino less than the licensed casino (5) (D)). A casino approved in the 1968 gaming method, which is too small to meet the minimum requirements specified in regions, large and small casinos, is classified into this fourth category. Transitional measures in accordance with Article 18 of the Act will be taken so that the casino in the fourth category can continue.
54. The regulatory impact assessment published at the same time as this law describes the details of the standards for regional casinos, large casinos, and small casinos.
55. Article 90, Article 166, Article 174, Article 175, Article 176, and Schedule 9 are not comprehensive lists, but all specific provisions related to casino regulations based on this law. Includes.
56. The 1968 gambling method distinguish between opportunities and uniform opportunities (including table games). The law maintains this distinction and provides different regulations and management depending on the type of gambling facility provided. This section shows the definition of equal gambling.
57. Several chapters of the law have the right to perform equal gambling. For example, see the 12th of the clubs and the 14th provisions for private gambling and no n-commercial gambling. In contrast, inequality games and bunker games can only be used in a limited situation by this law, and the main examples are licensed casinos.

58. In this section, define a "bet" in this law. This law does not include the legal definition of "betting" as an activity. It generally means betting money or other value to the result of suspicious problems. Betting can be caused by fixed odds, by spreadbetting, and a grou p-based betting.

Section 24: Codes of practice

59. In this Article (according to the specification of Article 10), the bet is for the bed in connection with the following:

Games, competitions, or events,
Possibility of or not happening, or
Whether something is true.

60. Sections (2) and (3) verses are expanded in the meaning of this term, including bets for past games, competitions, and events.

61. The spreadbetting or other bets that are subject to the 2000 financial services and regulations based on Article 22 of the Market Act are excluded from the definition of bets in this part. Article 22 of the 2000 Law stipulates that regulatory activities under the law shall be provided by orders. Related orders are 2000 financial services and market laws (regulatory target activities) orders 2001 (S. I. 2001/544). Article 85 of the order defines the investment in the righ t-based regulation as an investment that is regulated:

Litigation contract

Other contracts that are intended to secure profits and avoid losses by referring to the price of real estate prices and value, or the fluctuations of other factors specified in the index and contracts,

The use and designation of floor areas for specific purposes.
62. As a result of an order based on Article 22 of the Act, if the BET class is no longer subject to the regulation, it is automatically subject to regulations based on the law. Paragraph 2 (2) shows that a processing provisions shall be provided in an order based on Article 22 of the Act so that transition to regulations based on the law is ordered correctly.
55. Article 90, Article 166, Article 174, Article 175, Article 176, and Schedule 9 are not comprehensive lists, but all specific provisions related to casino regulations based on this law. Includes.
64. The effect of regulating such a scheme as a betting is to apply all the relevant protection provided by the Betting Law. Therefore, schemes, such as the "Fantasy Football" competition and the "Ten to be Worried" competition in the racing post, are regulated in the same way as bets for individual events. However, this definition intends to exclude a prize tournament (such as a sweepstakes crossword) without both forecasts and betting elements.
65. This section defines "pool betting". This was corrected in 1981, based on the definition of Article 10 of the Gambling Gambling Ocean Act (C. 63), to delete various factors that are no longer related to the purpose and definition of the law. 61. Spreaded betting or other bets, which are subject to financial services and regulations based on Article 22 of the Market Act, are excluded from the definition of bets in this part. Article 22 of the 2000 Law stipulates that regulatory activities under the law shall be provided by orders. Related orders are 2000 financial services and market laws (regulatory target activities) orders 2001 (S. I. 2001/544). Article 85 of the order defines the investment in the righ t-based regulation as an investment that is regulated:

Litigation contract

52. In making such regulations, the Minister may include provisions for determining what is and what is not treated as a gaming table for the purposes of defining a casino, and for calculating when a floor area is treated or designated for a specific purpose (see subsection (7)).
53. Casinos approved by this law are classified into three types: regional, large, and small. Lijonal casinos require the largest space, which is in the order of large casinos and small casinos. The casino has a fourth category, a casino less than the licensed casino (5) (D)). A casino approved in the 1968 gaming method, which is too small to meet the minimum requirements specified in regions, large and small casinos, is classified into this fourth category. Transitional measures in accordance with Article 18 of the Act will be taken so that the casino in the fourth category can continue.
62. As a result of an order based on Article 22 of the Act, if the BET class is no longer subject to the regulation, it is automatically subject to regulations based on the law. Paragraph 2 (2) shows that a processing provisions shall be provided in an order based on Article 22 of the Act so that transition to regulations based on the law is ordered correctly.
63. The scheme called a sweepstakes competition is included in the definition of the gambling in the main story, but if you meet specific conditions, it may not be accompanied by a division before a normal gambling. One of the conditions is that you need to pay to participate. Table 1 also defines what is equivalent to "payment of admission fees".

64. The effect of regulating such a scheme as a betting is to apply all the relevant protection provided by the Betting Law. Therefore, schemes, such as the "Fantasy Football" competition and the "Ten to be Worried" competition in the racing post, are regulated in the same way as bets for individual events. However, this definition intends to exclude a prize tournament (such as a sweepstakes crossword, etc.) with both anticipation and betting elements.

Section 25: Guidance to local authorities

65. This section defines "pool betting". This was corrected in 1981, based on the definition of Article 10 of the Gambling Gambling Ocean Act (C. 63), to delete various factors that are no longer related to the purpose and definition of the law. 61. The spreadbetting or other bets that are subject to the 2000 financial services and regulations based on Article 22 of the Market Act are excluded from the definition of bets in this part. Article 22 of the 2000 Law stipulates that regulatory activities under the law shall be provided by orders. Related orders are 2000 financial services and market laws (regulatory target activities) orders 2001 (S. I. 2001/544). Article 85 of the order defines the investment in the righ t-based regulation as an investment that is regulated:

Litigation contract
Other contracts that are intended to secure profits and avoid losses by referring to the price of real estate prices and value, or the fluctuations of other factors specified in the index and contracts,
And the performance vet is recognized as corresponding to this explanation.
62. As a result of an order based on Article 22 of the Act, if the BET class is no longer subject to the regulation, it is automatically subject to regulations based on the law. Paragraph 2 (2) shows that a processing provisions shall be provided in an order based on Article 22 of the Act so that transition to regulations based on the law is ordered correctly.
63. The scheme called a sweepstakes competition is included in the definition of the gambling in the main story, but if you meet specific conditions, it may not be accompanied by a division before a normal gambling. One of the conditions is that you need to pay to participate. Table 1 also defines what is equivalent to "payment of admission fees".
64. The effect of regulating such a scheme as a betting is to apply all the relevant protection provided by the Betting Law. Therefore, schemes, such as the "Fantasy Football" competition and the "Ten to be Worried" competition in the racing post, are regulated in the same way as bets for individual events. However, this definition intends to exclude a prize tournament (such as a sweepstakes crossword) without both forecasts and betting elements.

66. A person who provides a service for others to place or accept bets is called a "betting intermediary" in practice. Such a person does not participate in betting. This definition also includes betting exchanges. There is a separate category of license for betting intermediaries.

67. This section provides a definition of a lottery. It is intended to give legal effect to the broad definition that has been developed by the courts in recent years, while providing specific additional provisions for arrangements whose status under current law has been found to be questionable or uncertain.

68. The definition of a lottery acknowledges that a lottery may include more than one process for determining the winner of a prize. If an arrangement involves two or more procedures, the first of the procedures is based entirely on chance, and meets the definition of a lottery. And this is true even if subsequent procedures require the lottery participants to exercise skill or judgment. Conversely, if the first of these procedures is not based entirely on chance, the arrangement is not a lottery, even if the subsequent procedures do not require any skill or judgment.
69. An arrangement is a lottery only if participants have to pay to take part. Schedule 2 gives details of what amounts to a "payment for participation" in this section.
70. The definition of lottery also includes provisions replacing section 14 of the Lotteries and Amusements Act 1976. Section 14 of that Act prescribed the level of skill required for a legitimate prize competition. There is no direct equivalent to section 14 of this Act. Instead, a competition that does not require a minimum level of skill (under the test in subsection (5)) will be treated as based on chance and therefore will fall within the definition of a lottery (provided the other elements of the definition are met).
71. Genuine competitions are not prohibited. Thus, subsection (5) does not treat a process as entirely based on chance if it includes a requirement to exercise skill, judgement or knowledge that is reasonably likely to:
discourage a significant proportion of those who would like to participate from taking part; ή
prevent a significant proportion of individuals who participate from receiving a prize.

72. If any of these barriers to entry or success are demonstrated, the process is not regarded as being entirely based on chance and the arrangement is not a lottery.

73. The test in subsection (5) is intended to be practical. Thus, for example, the level of skill or judgement required to win or progress to the next round in a children's competition will be set at an appropriate level according to the age of the children for whom the competition is aimed. Similarly, a competition in a specialist magazine must be of appropriate difficulty for specialists who read the magazine and are likely to enter the competition. Thus, the requirements of subsection (5) are not necessarily met by requiring a level of skill or judgement that could be expected to challenge the general public.
74. Subsection (7) gives the Secretary of State the power to prescribe by regulation whether a particular arrangement or type of arrangement will or will not be treated as a lottery. The purpose of subsection (7) is to cover situations which may arise in the future, such as when a new product or activity is introduced and there is any doubt as to its treatment under this section. This allows for the removal of doubts.

Section 26: Duty to advise the Secretary of State

75. This section ensures that participation in lotteries that form part of the national lottery market is not regulated as gambling under this Act. There are two exceptions to this: and section 335 on the enforceability of gambling contracts.

Section 27: Compliance

76. Gambling transactions where there is an overlap between betting and gambling will be treated as gambling for the purposes of this Act unless the bet amounts to pool betting. This ensures, among other things, that activities available in licensed gaming establishments are also not available in licensed gaming establishments because they involve placing bets, such as roulette.

Section 28: Investigation and prosecution of offences

77. Where a gambling transaction meets the definitions of both a game of chance and a lottery, the arrangement will be subject to gambling regulation unless it amounts to a lawful lottery. The exception to this rule is a transaction that requires a person to take part in or succeed in three or more processes. In this case, it will always be gambling, regardless of whether the transaction meets the definition of a lottery. This broadly maintains the position under current law (section 52 of the Gambling Act 1968).

Section 29: Licensing authority information

78. Transactions that satisfy both 72. If any of these barriers to entry or success are demonstrated, the process is not regarded as being entirely based on chance and the arrangement is not a lottery.

Section 30: Other exchange of information

73. The test in subsection (5) is intended to be practical. Thus, for example, the level of skill or judgement required to win or progress to the next round in a children's competition is set at an appropriate level according to the age of the children for whom the competition is aimed. Similarly, a competition in a specialist magazine must be of appropriate difficulty for specialists who may read the magazine and enter the competition. Thus, the requirement in subsection (5) is not necessarily satisfied by requiring a level of skill or judgement that can be expected to challenge the general public.

Section 31: Consultation with the National Lottery Commission

74. Subsection (7) gives the Secretary of State the power to make regulations as to whether a particular arrangement or type of arrangement will or will not be treated as a lottery. The purpose of subsection (7) is to cover situations that may arise in the future, such as when a new product or activity is introduced and there is any doubt as to its treatment under this section. This allows for the removal of doubts.

Section 32: Consultation with Commissioners of Customs and Excise

Schedule 4: The Gambling Commission

78. Transactions that satisfy both 72. If any of these barriers to entry or success are demonstrated, the process will not be regarded as entirely based on chance and the arrangement will not be a lottery.

73. The test in subsection (5) is intended to be practical. Thus, for example, the level of skill or judgement required to win or progress to the next round in a children's competition will be set at an appropriate level according to the age of the children for whom the competition is aimed. Similarly, a competition in a specialist magazine must be of appropriate difficulty for specialists who might read the magazine and enter the competition. Thus, the requirement in subsection (5) is not necessarily satisfied by requiring a level of skill or judgement that could be expected to challenge the general public.

76. Gambling transactions where there is an overlap between betting and gambling will be treated as gambling for the purposes of this Act unless the bet in question constitutes pool betting. This ensures, among other things, that activities available in licensed gaming establishments are also not available in licensed gaming establishments because they involve placing bets, such as roulette.

77. Where a gambling transaction meets the definitions of both a game of chance and a lottery, the arrangement will be subject to gambling regulation unless it constitutes a lawful lottery. The exception to this rule is a transaction that requires a person to take part in or succeed in three or more processes. In this case, it will always be gambling, regardless of whether the transaction meets the definition of a lottery. This broadly maintains the position under current law (section 52 of the Gambling Act 1968).

Schedule 5: Transfer from Gaming Board to Gambling Commission: supplementary provision

78. Transactions that meet both

Definition of Team Betting or Prize Pool Betting Tournament.
Definition of participation in lottery

Will be treated as a bet unless it is a part of a legal lottery. This section composes a part of the nationwide lottery and does not apply to the lottery excluded from the bet in this law based on Article 15 (4).

Schedule 6: Exchange of information: persons and bodies

79. This section stipulates the situation in which the socity is treated as no n-commercial ones for the purpose of Part 11 and the separate table 11. It also includes the definition of "private interests" in the 14th.

80. The associations established for culture or sports are treated as a no n-profit corporation in paragraph 1 (1). This is also applied when providing profits to individuals (paragraph 3).

81. Companies other than charity or sports are no n-commercial companies only if their purpose is no n-private. Therefore, such a company is considered a profit if the purpose is to provide a specific individual or individual profit.

Part 3: General Offences

82. For example, a genuine company established to provide medical care to children or become a sports sports, is likely to be a no n-commercial company in this clause. However, the association established for political purposes should be established to advertise political parties and groups as a whole, not for the purpose of paying for specific personal benefits.

83. Table 1 stipulates that in the definition of "betting: sweepstakes" in Article 11, it is stipulated that people must pay to participate. In this definition, in addition to situations where the participants must send money (or equivalent), the transfer of money and the opportunity to participate in the sweepstakes competition, the payment of products and services at prize or value. Includes.

Sections 33 to 35: Provision of facilities for gambling

84. The entry of ordinary claim phone calls, normal mail (normal type first mail, etc.), or other equivalent services are used at the standard price to submit entry or claim prizes. It is not considered to be payment for.

85. The participants must pay the prizes to see if the prizes have been elected, or to pay the prizes (for example, through the telephone line of an extra fee), so the operator or third parties from the sweepstakes competition. If you earn, this should be treated as a payment for participation. Definition of Team Betting or Prize Pool Betting Tournament.
Definition of participation in lottery

80. The associations established for culture or sports are treated as a no n-profit corporation in paragraph 1 (1). This is also applied when providing profits to individuals (paragraph 3).

Section 36: Territorial application

84. The entry of ordinary claim phone calls, normal mail (normal type first mail, etc.), or other equivalent services are used at the standard price to submit entry or claim prizes. It is not considered to be payment for.
85. The participants must pay the prizes to see if the prizes have been elected, or to pay the prizes (for example, through the telephone line of an extra fee), so the operator or third parties from the sweepstakes competition. If you earn, this should be treated as a payment for participation. Definition of Team Betting or Prize Pool Betting Tournament.
Definition of participation in lottery
Will be treated as a bet unless it is a part of a legal lottery. This section composes a part of the nationwide lottery and does not apply to the lottery excluded from the bet in this law based on Article 15 (4).

80. The associations established for culture or sports are treated as a no n-profit corporation in paragraph 1 (1). This is also applied when providing profits to individuals (paragraph 3).

Sections 37 & 38: Use of premises

83. Table 1 stipulates that in the definition of "betting: sweepstakes" in Article 11, it is stipulated that people must pay to participate. In this definition, in addition to situations where the participants must send money (or equivalent), the transfer of money and the opportunity to participate in the sweepstakes competition, the payment of products and services at prize or value. Includes.
84. The entry of ordinary claim phone calls, normal mail (normal type first mail, etc.), or other equivalent services are used at the standard price to submit entry or claim prizes. It is not considered to be payment for.

85. The participants must pay the prizes to see if the prizes have been elected, or to pay the prizes (for example, through the telephone line of an extra fee), so the operator or third parties from the sweepstakes competition. If you earn, this should be treated as a payment for participation.

86. The prize competition is provided for a free entry route to the competition (for example, a letter sent by ordinary mail, other communication methods that are not expensive or convenient than paid entry), entry. It is not considered that payment is required. However, in order to obtain a qualification, the free entry route must be displayed as the same as other paid entry methods, and the no n-paid entry must be low.
87. The schedule stipulates the authority for the Secretary of State to determine whether a specific arrangement requires payment of admission fees. New programs and competition are always planned. And this authority can solve the possibility of uncertainty that may occur in payment with the rules.
88. Part 1 contains the definition of lottery for the purpose of the law. The definition is composed of three elements, one of which is that people need to pay for the lottery. The schedule 2 stipulates what it means by paying for the lottery purpose. The provisions of this schedule are closely related to the schedule 1 for the Sweepstakes Competition.
89. Business operators provide two ways to participate, both pay premium communication, one is paid, and the other is premium communication, so that the payment provided above in relation to the separate table 1 is avoided. I can't. This is because all communication methods that charge a regular fee (that is, a fee that reflects the opportunity to participate in the lottery) is considered to be "payment" in paragraph 2 (C). Therefore, if there is an option to pay, for example, to participate using a telephone line of an extra fee, there is no option for participation in Paragraph 8, and both methods will be paid. Therefore, this agreement is a lottery. 86. The prize competition is provided with a free entry route to the competition (for example, a letter sent by ordinary mail, or other communication methods that are not expensive or convenient than paid entry). It is not considered that payment for entry is essential. However, in order to obtain a qualification, the free entry route must be displayed as the same as other paid entry methods, and the no n-paid entry must be low.
87. The schedule stipulates the authority for the Secretary of State to determine whether a specific arrangement requires payment of admission fees. New programs and competition are always planned. And this authority can solve the possibility of uncertainty that may occur in payment with the rules.
88. Part 1 contains the definition of lottery for the purpose of the law. The definition is composed of three elements, one of which is that people need to pay for the lottery. The schedule 2 stipulates what it means by paying for the lottery purpose. The provisions of this schedule are closely related to the schedule 1 for the Sweepstakes Competition.
89. Business operators provide two ways to participate, both pay premium communication, one is paid, and the other is premium communication, so that the payment provided above in relation to the separate table 1 is avoided. I can't. This is because all communication methods that charge a regular fee (that is, a fee that reflects the opportunity to participate in the lottery) is considered to be "payment" in paragraph 2 (C). Therefore, if there is an option to pay, for example, to participate using a telephone line of an extra fee, there is no option for participation in Paragraph 8, and both methods will be paid. Therefore, this agreement is a lottery. 86. The prize competition is provided for a free entry route to the competition (for example, a letter sent by ordinary mail, other communication methods that are not expensive or convenient than paid entry), entry. It is not considered that payment is required. However, in order to obtain a qualification, the free entry route must be displayed as the same as other paid entry methods, and the no n-paid entry must be low.

87. The schedule stipulates the authority for the Secretary of State to determine whether a specific arrangement requires payment of admission fees. New programs and competition are always planned. And this authority can solve the possibility of uncertainty that may occur in payment with the rules.

88. Part 1 contains the definition of lottery for the purpose of the law. The definition is composed of three elements, one of which is that people need to pay for the lottery. The schedule 2 stipulates what it means by paying for the lottery purpose. The provisions of this schedule are closely related to the schedule 1 for the Sweepstakes Competition.

89. Business operators provide two ways to participate, both pay premium communication, one is paid, and the other is premium communication, so that the payment provided above in relation to the separate table 1 is avoided. I can't. This is because all communication methods that charge a regular fee (that is, a fee that reflects the opportunity to participate in the lottery) is considered to be "payment" in paragraph 2 (C). Therefore, if there is an option to pay, for example, to participate using a telephone line of an extra fee, there is no option for participation in Paragraph 8, and both methods will be paid. Therefore, this agreement is a lottery.

90. Schedule 3 amends the National Lottery etc. Act. Amends the 1993 Act. It introduces new provisions into the 1993 Act to enable the Secretary of State to make regulations requiring licensees under Part 1 of the Act to pay an annual levy to the Gambling Commission. The provisions are based on the provisions for licensees under section 123 of the Act, with the proviso that the levy on licensees is only levied if provisions are made under that section. Schedule 3 also amends the 1993 Act to require the National Lottery Commission to consult with the Gambling Commission when faced with a matter on which it may give its opinion to the Gambling Commission or on which it is consulted by the Secretary of State.

91. The Act creates a unified regulator for betting, gaming and lotteries in the UK, called the Gambling Commission (the "Commission").

92. This section establishes a Commission to be the central regulator of gambling in the UK. Schedule 4, described below, sets out the Commission's constitution and procedures, the appointment of its members and staff, and financial and reporting arrangements.

93. The Commission will be succeeded by the Great Britain Gambling Council, which was established under the Gambling Act 1968 and currently regulates gambling and certain types of lotteries. At launch, this section and Schedule 5 transfer to it the functions, rights and liabilities (including ownership) of the Gambling Commission. This section also provides that the Chairman and members of the Gambling Commission immediately before the establishment of the Commission will be the Chairman and members of the new body.

Section 39: Exception: occasional use notice

94. In carrying out its functions under the Act, the Commission shall pursue, and so far as possible, have regard to, the licensing objectives (set out in section 1) and shall endeavour to authorise gambling so far as the Commission considers that such authorisation is reasonably consistent with the pursuit of those objectives. Therefore, in carrying out its licensing functions under Parts 5 and 6 of the Act, or issuing guidance or codes of practice under Part 2, or advising the Secretary of State, the Commission will have regard to the licensing objectives. 90. Schedule 3 amends the National Lottery etc. Act. Amends the 1993 Act. It introduces new provisions into the 1993 Act to enable the Secretary of State to make regulations requiring licensees under Part 1 of the Act to pay an annual levy to the Gambling Commission. The provisions are based on the provisions for licensees under section 123 of the Act, with the condition that the levy on licensees will only be levied if provisions are made under that section. Schedule 3 also amends the 1993 Act to require the National Lottery Commission to consult with the Gambling Commission when faced with any matter on which it may give an opinion to the Gambling Commission or on which it is consulted by the Secretary of State.

91. The Act creates a unified regulator for betting, gaming and lotteries in the UK called the Gambling Commission (the "Commission").

92. This section establishes the Commission to be the central regulator of gambling in the UK. Schedule 4, described below, sets out the Commission's constitution and procedures, the appointment of its members and staff, and financial and reporting arrangements.

Section 40: Exception: football pools

93. The Commission is succeeded by the Great Britain Gambling Council, which was established under the Gambling Act 1968 and currently regulates gambling and certain types of lotteries. At launch, this section and Schedule 5 transfer to it the functions, rights and liabilities (including ownership) of the Gambling Commission. This section also provides that the Chairman and members of the Gambling Commission immediately prior to the establishment of the Commission shall be the Chairman and members of the new Authority.

94. In carrying out its functions under the Act, the Commission shall pursue and, so far as possible, take into account the licensing objectives (set out in section 1) and shall endeavour to authorise gambling to the extent that the Commission considers that such authorisation would be reasonably consistent with the pursuit of those objectives. Accordingly, in carrying out its licensing functions under Parts 5 and 6 of the Act, or in issuing guidance or codes of practice under Part 2, or in advising the Secretary of State, the Commission will have regard to the licensing objectives. 90. Schedule 3 amends the National Lottery etc. Act. Amends the 1993 Act. It introduces new provisions into the 1993 Act to enable the Secretary of State to make regulations requiring holders of licences under Part 1 of the Act to pay an annual levy to the Gambling Commission. This provision is based on the provisions made to licensees under section 123 of the Act, with the proviso that the levy on licensees will only be levied if provisions are made under that section. Schedule 3 also amends the 1993 Act to require the National Lottery Commission to consult with the Gambling Commission when faced with a matter on which it may give its opinion to the Gambling Commission or on which it is consulted by the Secretary of State.

Section 41: Gambling software

91. The Act creates a unified regulator for betting, gaming and lotteries in the UK, called the Gambling Commission (the "Commission").

93. The Commission will be succeeded by the Great Britain Gambling Council, which was established under the Gambling Act 1968 and currently regulates gambling and certain types of lotteries. At launch, this section and Schedule 5 transfer the functions, rights and liabilities (including ownership) of the Gambling Commission to it. This section also provides that the Chairman and members of the Gambling Commission immediately before the establishment of the Commission will be the Chairman and members of the new body.

94. In carrying out its functions under the Act, the Commission must pursue, and so far as possible, have regard to, the licensing objectives (set out in section 1) and must endeavour to authorise gambling to the extent that the Commission considers that such authorisation is reasonably consistent with the pursuit of those objectives. Accordingly, in carrying out its licensing functions under Parts 5 and 6 of the Act, or in issuing guidance or codes of practice under Part 2, or in advising the Secretary of State, the Commission will have regard to the licensing objectives.

95. After its establishment, the committee will be responsible for permission to allow gambling operators and staff engaged in the gambling industry in accordance with the provisions of Part 5 (sales license) and Part 6 (personal license) of the law. This is the main license of the committee, but the law has given the committee with other regulations and advice on the proper implementation and management of gambling in the UK. The committee has the authority to investigate, execute, and prosecute.

Section 42: Cheating

96. How is this Article preparing, publishing, and monitoring a statement that stipulates the principle of dominating the exercise of his duties, and how to pursue the committee's licensing purpose. We are asking to explain whether to support. This statement supports the committee's business.

97. Examples of specific matters included in the statement include the principle, comparison, and procedure applied by the committee when considering applications for a business permit and personal permit based on Part 5 and Part 6. 。

98. Before issuing or revised a statement, the (5) section stipulates that the committee must discuss with the following:

Section 43: Chain-gift schemes

Foreign Minister

Representative of local governments (including license committee in Scotland)

Representative of the highest responsibility of each police

Representatives of gambling business operators

Section 44: Provision of unlawful facilities abroad

Customs Customs

People who are familiar with gamblin g-related social issues and

The general public in the range and method that seems appropriate.

Part Four: Protection of Children and Young Persons

99. Revision of statements and statements must be published.

Section 45: Meaning of child and young person

100. This Article obliges the committee to disclose practical norms related to the provision method of gambling facilities as part of the regulatory authority. These norms are addressed to the owner of the business license or the personal license, or the other people involved in the provision of gambling facilities. In particular, the committee is obliged to disclose the norms of social liability, and this norm must specify the agreement for those who provide gambling facilities to do the following:

Sections 46 & 48: Inviting children and young persons to gamble; participation by young persons in gambling

Gambling should be done in a fair and open way,

Protects children and other vulnerable from harm and exploitation.

Support people who are influenced or affected by gamblin g-related issues. 95. After the establishment, the committee is liable for the provisions of Part 5 (business license) and 6 (individual permission) of the law to allow staff engaged in the gambling and gambling industries. 。 This is the main license of the committee, but the law has given the committee with other regulations and advice on the proper implementation and management of gambling in the UK. The committee has the authority to investigate, execute, and prosecute.

Sections 47 & 49: Invitation to enter premises; young persons entering premises

98. Before issuing or revised a statement, the (5) section stipulates that the committee must discuss with the following:

Foreign Minister

Representative of local governments (including license committee in Scotland)

Section 50: Provision of facilities for gambling

Representative of the highest responsibility of each police

Sections 51 to 55: Employment offences

Representatives of gambling business operators

Customs Customs

People who are familiar with gamblin g-related social issues and

The general public in the range and method that seems appropriate.

99. Revision of statements and statements must be published.

Section 56: Invitation to participate in lottery

Gambling should be done in a fair and open way,

Protects children and other vulnerable from harm and exploitation.

Section 57: Invitation to participate in football pools

Support people who are influenced or affected by gamblin g-related issues. 95. After its establishment, the committee will be responsible for permission to allow gambling operators and staff engaged in the gambling industry in accordance with the provisions of Part 5 (sales license) and Part 6 (personal license) of the law. This is the main license of the committee, but the law has given the committee with other regulations and advice on the proper implementation and management of gambling in the UK. The committee has the authority to investigate, execute, and prosecute.

Section 58: Return of stake

Section 59: Age limit for category D machines

98. Before issuing or revised a statement, the (5) section stipulates that the committee must discuss with the following:

Section 60: Temporary use notice

Foreign Minister

Section 61: Meaning of employment

Representative of local governments (including license committee in Scotland)

Representative of the highest responsibility of each police

Section 62: Penalty

Representatives of gambling business operators

Section 63: Reasonable belief about a person’s age

Customs Customs

Section 64: Use of children in enforcement operations

People who are familiar with gamblin g-related social issues and

Part 5: Operating Licences

The general public in the range and method that seems appropriate.

99. Revision of statements and statements must be published.

Gambling should be done in a fair and open way,

Protects children and other vulnerable from harm and exploitation.

Support people who are influenced or affected by gamblin g-related issues.
101. The Commission is required to publish the code of practice and any amendments in such a way as to ensure that those to whom it applies are made aware of it. The code and any amendments must state when they come into force. The Commission has the power to revoke the code at any time.

102. Under Part 5, a licence is conditional on the licensee complying with the provisions of the relevant social responsibility code. In addition, the Commission may impose general or specific conditions on a licence requiring compliance with the provisions of other codes (further provided in Part 5). The same applies to the Secretary of State's power to impose conditions on licences to operate.

Section 65: Nature of licence

103. Failure to comply with the code shall not of itself give rise to a prosecution or civil action. However, the code may be used as evidence in criminal or civil proceedings. The code shall be taken into account by a court or tribunal where it appears relevant, and by the Commission in the exercise of its functions. For example, if a licensee has its licence reviewed by the Commission under the powers set out in Part 5 for a possible breach of a licence condition, the Commission will refer to the Code of Practice, where relevant.

104. Before issuing a code of practice, subsection (10) requires the Commission to consult:

The Secretary of State

Persons knowledgeable about social issues that may be related to gambling

Customs and Excise Commissioners

Persons appearing before the Commission on behalf of gambling operators that may be affected by the code or review

And

Where the provisions of the code relate to the advertising of gambling establishments, people appearing before the Commission have the relevant responsibility to regulate the advertising industry.

105. Subsection (11) also requires the Commission to consult the following people, but only to the extent that the Commission considers appropriate given the context and subject matter of the Code:

Representatives of local authorities (which in Scotland includes licensing committees)

Representatives of gambling operators other than those statutory consultees under subsection (10) (such as those unlikely to be directly affected by the provisions). and

General citizens (in a way that the RAS committee thinks appropriate).

Section 66: Form of licence

106. The reference of local government consultation in Article 23 and 24 should be read in a wider context, including local governments other than the departments in charge of licensing. This is to ensure that local governments (England, Scotland, and Wales) will be discussed on the European Commission's policies and implementation norms as needed.

Section 67: Remote gambling

107 Based on this law, Licensing Authority (local governments in England and Wales, Licensing Committee in Scottorand, and inner Temple Sub Treasures and Middle Temple Sub Treasures) are a variety of gambling. It is required to fulfill various regulation functions regarding activities. The responsibilities are as follows:

Permit on gambling facilities (Part 8 and 9)

Regulation of membership clubs and miters' welfare associations that are trying to carry out specific gambling activities (Part 12 and separate table 12).

Section 68: Combined licence

Regulation of gaming machines and gaming machines in facilities where alcohol supply is permitted based on the 2003 Licensing Act (Licensing Act 2003). This includes permission for the permitted gaming facility (Part 12 and separate table 13).

Permit of a specific lo w-priced game console in family recreational facilities (Part 10 and separate Table 10).

Prize game license (Part 13 and separate table 14).

Registration of the lottery association below a specific threshold (Schedule 11, Part 5).

108. In order for licensing authorities to perform these various licensing and regulatory functions, this Article has the principle of the Licensing Authority when performing its functions based on this law. It is obliged to issue guidance and publish how to perform that function, including.

109. Licensing authorities are obliged to pay attention to the guidance.

110. Before issuing guidance to the licensed authorities, the (4) section (4) asks the committee for consultation:
Minister
Scottish minister
General of Customs

Representative of local governments (those specified by the ministry)

Representative of the gambling industry

Section 69: Application

Those who are familiar with social issues related to gambling

111. Depending on the nature of this rule or its revision, in paragraph (5), the committee also calls for consultation when the committee thinks appropriate and to that extent:

Section 70: Consideration of applications: general principles

Representative of the police chief

General citizens (in a way that the committee thinks appropriate)

112. One of the functions of the committee is to advise the Secretary of State about gambling items described in this section. In this section, the committee may give advice to the Secretary of State on gambling in response to the request or by the Secretary of State. A copy of the advice will be sent to the Minister of Scottish.

113. This section shall give the committee the authority to perform activities to evaluate the status of compliance with the provisions of the law or whether or not there is a violation based on the law. In particular, the committee may use children and youth in test market activities in order to evaluate whether the provisions on the prevention of min i-gambling in the law 4 have been compliant. Article 64 exempts the crime of children and those who act on duties in such circumstances.

114. The committee has the authority to investigate if a crime has been performed under the law, and to file a criminal lawsuit in the event of a crime. The committee can do this at his own discretion or act based on other information. Scotland does not apply the authority to file a criminal lawsuit, because there is a unique requirement for the criminal judicial system in the region.

115. In accordance with the principle of the law, the European Commission and the License Bureau shall maintain a record that includes the appropriate details of the issued license. These records are open to the public. The committee may need to obtain information directly from the license authorities. For example, such information may be necessary for the committee to fulfill his duty to the Secretary of State based on the main part. This article imposes the obligation to the license authorities to respond to the request of the committee for the information held by the authorities through the information or license and regulation functions in the authorities. Representative of the police chief

Section 71: Consideration of application: criminal record

General citizens (in a way that the committee thinks appropriate)

Section 72: Consideration of application: demand

Section 73: Procedure

Section 74: Determination of application

Sections 75 to 78: Licence Conditions

General citizens (in a way that the committee thinks appropriate)

Section 79: Scope of powers to attach conditions

116. This section enables the Commission to communicate information received in the course of its functions to any person or organisation listed in Parts 1 and 2 of Annex 6 for use in its operations or the operations of the Commission. It also gives reciprocal powers to any body listed in the Annex to provide information to the Commission. It may impose conditions on the provision of information under this section. The Commission may also provide information to the Auditor General and the Auditor General for use in the performance of their functions or in criminal investigations or proceedings.

117. National lotteries will continue to be regulated by the National Lotteries Commission (NLC). This section requires the Commission to consult with the NLC on any matter in which the NLC may have an interest or which the Secretary of State directs it to do so.

118. A matter of common interest likely between the NLC and the Commission will be the manner in which lotteries are conducted, and in particular issues relating to the conduct of lotteries that may pose risks to participants. There may also be mutual interest as to whether a particular activity should be properly classified as a lottery or as a form of betting.
119. This section requires the Gambling Commission to consult with HM Customs and Excise Commissioners on any matter on which HMCE may have an opinion or if requested by the Secretary of State. This is in addition to the specific requirement for the Gambling Commission to consult with HMCE on its policy statements, codes of practice and guidance for local authorities.
120. Schedule 4 sets out the composition and membership of the Commission established under Part 2 of the Act.
121. The Commission shall consist of a Chairperson and other members, all of whom shall be appointed by the Secretary of State. The exact number of members shall be at the discretion of the Secretary of State. The Secretary of State may not appoint a member for a term of more than five years in any one term or for a term of more than ten years in total.
122. The Chief Executive Officer may also serve as a member of the Commission. However, an executive director may not serve as chairperson. If a person ceases to be an executive director, the person's appointment as a commissioner shall also cease. 116. This section enables the Commission to communicate information received in the course of its functions to any person or body listed in Parts 1 and 2 of Annex 6 for use in its affairs or the affairs of the Commission. This section also gives reciprocal powers to any body listed in the Annex to provide information to the Commission. Conditions may be imposed on the provision of information under this section. The Commission may also provide information to the Auditor General and the Auditor General for use in the performance of their functions or in criminal investigations or proceedings.
117. National lotteries will continue to be regulated by the National Lotteries Commission (NLC). This section requires the Commission to consult with the NLC on any matter in which the NLC may have an interest or which the Secretary of State directs it to do so.
118. A matter of likely common interest between the NLC and the European Commission is the manner in which lotteries are conducted, particularly issues relating to the conduct of lotteries that may pose risks to participants. There may also be mutual interest in whether certain activities should be properly classified as lotteries or as a form of betting.

Section 80: Requirement for personal licence

119. This section requires the Gambling Commission to consult with HM Customs and Excise Commissioners on any matter on which HMCE may have an opinion, or if requested by the Secretary of State. This is in addition to the specific requirement for the Gambling Commission to consult with HMCE on its policy statements, codes of practice and guidance for local authorities.

120. Schedule 4 sets out the composition and membership of the Commission established under Part 2 of the Act.

121. The Commission will consist of a Chairperson and other members, all of whom will be appointed by the Secretary of State. The exact number of members will be at the discretion of the Secretary of State. The Secretary of State may not appoint a Commissioner for a term of more than five years in any one term or for a term of more than ten years in total.

122. The Chief Executive Officer may also serve as a Commissioner. However, an Executive Director may not serve as Chairperson. If a person ceases to be an Executive Director, his/her appointment as a Commissioner shall cease.

116. This section enables the Commission to communicate information received in the course of its functions to any person or organisation listed in Parts 1 and 2 of Annex 6 for use in its affairs or the affairs of the Commission. It also gives reciprocal powers to any body listed in the Annex to provide information to the Commission. It may impose conditions on the provision of information under this section. The Commission may also provide information to the Auditor General and the Auditor-General for use in the performance of their functions or in criminal investigations or proceedings.
117. National lotteries will continue to be regulated by the National Lotteries Commission (NLC). This section requires the Commission to consult with the NLC on any matter in which the NLC may have an interest or which the Secretary of State directs it to do so.
118. A matter of common interest between the NLC and the Commission is likely to be the way lotteries are conducted, and in particular any issues relating to the conduct of lotteries that may pose risks to participants. There may also be a mutual interest in whether a particular activity should be properly classified as a lottery or as a form of betting.

119. This section requires the Gambling Commission to consult with HM Customs and Excise Commissioners on any matter in which HMCE may have an opinion, or if requested to do so by the Secretary of State. This is in addition to the specific requirement for the Gambling Commission to consult with HMCE on its policy statements, codes of practice and guidance for local authorities.

120. Schedule 4 sets out the composition and membership of the Commission established under Part 2 of the Act.
121. The Commission will consist of a Chair and other members. All such members are appointed by the Secretary of State. The exact number of members is at the discretion of the Secretary of State. The Secretary of State may not appoint a member for a term of office exceeding five years in any one term, or for a total term exceeding ten years.

122. The chief executive officer may also be a member of the committee; however, a managing director may not serve as chair. If a person ceases to be a managing director, their appointment as a member shall cease to exist.

123. The committee can appoint other staff. The employment conditions of the highest officer and other staff will follow the consent of the Secretary of State.
124. The committee can set its own procedures and disclose the details of the agreement. At that time, the committee may delegate the following functions to the following: Committee members, committee members, or committee members. This delegation includes discretionary functions, screening functions, and exercise of regulatory authority.
125. Paragraph 9 shall give the committee members and employees to pay the committee members and employees with the consent of the Minister to pay the committee members and employees by fees, benefits, pensions and benefits. Paragraph 10 stipulates that the Minister can pay the committee in order to cover the fee paid to the committee based on this law. Paragraph 11 acknowledged that the committee would borrow funds with the approval of the Minister. Paragraph 12 to 15 stipulates the committee's accounting requirements, including the requirements of the annual accounting report of the committee reported by the Inspector and Audians to the Diet. There is.

126. Paragraph 16 stipulates that after the end of each fiscal year, the committee must send a report to the Minister of State. The Secretary of State must submit the copy to the Diet and arrange the publication.

127. The Table 5 is a technical provision for legally transferring the Gambling Committee to the Committee in accordance with Article 21. As a result, the committee can enter the kettle after the board of directors without inducing any measures, decisions, or dispute procedures of the board of directors. At the beginning, the reference to the Board of Directors in any law or document shall be interpreted as the reference to the committee. As long as the Act brings the transfer of a staff contract, this law shall not affect the protection of the Board of Directors below:

1981 Business transfer (employment protection) rules (Tupe) (Si 1981/1794).

Rules established based on Article 38 of the 1999 Employmen t-related Law (C. 26) (have the effect of duplying tupe in situations where tupe is not applied). 123. The committee can also appoint other staff. The employment conditions of the highest officer and other staff will follow the consent of the Secretary of State.

124. The committee can set its own procedures and disclose the details of the agreement. At that time, the committee may delegate the following functions to the following: Committee members, committee members, or committee members. This delegation includes discretionary functions, screening functions, and exercise of regulatory authority.

Section 81: Credit and inducements

125. Paragraph 9 shall give the committee members and employees to pay the committee members and employees with the consent of the Minister to pay the committee members and employees by fees, benefits, pensions and benefits. Paragraph 10 stipulates that the Minister can pay the committee in order to cover the fee paid to the committee based on this law. Paragraph 11 acknowledged that the committee would borrow funds with the approval of the Minister. Paragraph 12 to 15 stipulates the committee's accounting requirements, including the requirements of the annual accounting report of the committee reported by the Inspector and Audians to the Diet. There is.

126. Paragraph 16 stipulates that after the end of each fiscal year, the committee must send a report to the Minister of State. The Secretary of State must submit the copy to the Diet and arrange the publication.
127. The Table 5 is a technical provision for legally transferring the Gambling Committee to the Committee in accordance with Article 21. As a result, the committee can enter the kettle after the board of directors without inducing any measures, decisions, or dispute procedures of the board of directors. At the beginning, the reference to the Board of Directors in any law or document shall be interpreted as the reference to the committee. As long as the Act brings the transfer of a staff contract, this law shall not affect the protection of the Board of Directors below:
1981 Business transfer (employment protection) rules (Tupe) (Si 1981/1794).

Rules established based on Article 38 of the 1999 Employmen t-related Law (C. 26) (have the effect of duplying tupe in situations where tupe is not applied). 123. The committee can appoint other staff. The employment conditions of the highest officer and other staff will follow the consent of the Secretary of State.

125. Paragraph 9 shall give the committee members and employees to pay the committee members and employees with the consent of the Minister to pay the committee members and employees by fees, benefits, pensions and benefits. Paragraph 10 stipulates that the Minister can pay the committee in order to cover the fee paid to the committee based on this law. Paragraph 11 acknowledged that the committee would borrow funds with the approval of the Minister. Paragraph 12 to 15 stipulates the committee's accounting requirements, including the requirements of the annual accounting report of the committee reported by the Inspector and Audians to the Diet. There is.
126. Paragraph 16 stipulates that after the end of each fiscal year, the committee must send a report to the Minister of State. The Secretary of State must submit the copy to the Diet and arrange the publication.

127. The Table 5 is a technical provision for legally transferring the Gambling Committee to a committee in accordance with Article 21. As a result, the committee may enter the afterlife of the Board of Directors without inducing any measures, decisions, or dispute procedures of the Board of Directors. At the beginning, the reference to the Board of Directors in any law or document shall be interpreted as the reference to the committee. As long as the Act brings the transfer of a staff contract, this law shall not affect the protection of the Board of Directors below:

Section 82: Compliance with code of practice

1981 Business transfer (employment protection) rules (Tupe) (Si 1981/1794).

Section 83: Return of stakes to children

Rules established based on Article 38 of the 1999 Employmen t-related Law (C. 26) (have the effect of duplying tupe in situations where tupe is not applied).

128. According to the Cabinet Office's "Practical Statement on Transfer of Staff in Public Section" (January 2000), the government is currently working for the gambling committee and transferred to the committee. It is intended to do. Unless Tupe is applied to the transfer of all employees, it will be subject to regulations based on Article 38 of the Employment Law, and the provisions will be actually applied in all cases.

129. Table 6 shows an organization in which the European Commission exchanges information. Based on Article 18 of the Act, the institution listed in the first part of Table 6 may also exchange information with each other.

Section 84: Premises

130. Part 3, paragraph (1) of Party 6, which is restricted to the information exchanged between the European Commission and the organization in Table 6. In particular, if the laws are restricted in the method of using the provided information by law, the provisions of information exchange between the law 1 and 18 cannot be overturned the restrictions.

131. The 2nd Paragraph 2 is the Customs Agency based on this law (HM Customs and Excise, hereinafter referred to as "HMCE". The same article has the consent of HMCE before the information is transferred to another organization. Is required.

Section 85: Equipment

132. Part 3 includes general crimes on providing facilities for gambling and using facilities for that purpose. It also includes specific crimes related to gambling, such as gambling fraudulent acts and crimes dealing with chain gift schemes. In addition to the crime of this part, this law includes specific crimes regarding gambling in a specific form. Being able to use gambling machines (Part 10), promote or promote lottery (Part 11), and specific crimes related to gambling involving children and youth (Part 4).

133. The crime based on this law is all abbreviated, except for the crime of the misconduct of Article 42.

134. These articles stipulate the general principle that the provision of a facility for gambling (defined in Article 5) is illegal unless any of the following:

Section 86: Gaming machines

If it is approved by a license

Is an object of a specific exception. 128. According to the Cabinet Office's "Company Statement on Transfer of Staff in Public Section" (January 2000), the government is currently working for the gambling committee and wishes to transfer to the committee. It is intended to be possible. Unless Tupe is applied to the transfer of all employees, it will be subject to regulations based on Article 38 of the Employment Law, and the provisions will be actually applied in all cases.
129. Table 6 shows an organization in which the European Commission exchanges information. Based on Article 18 of the Act, the institution listed in the first part of Table 6 may also exchange information with each other.

Section 87: Membership

Section 88: Information

133. The crime based on this law is all abbreviated, except for the crime of the misconduct of Article 42.

Section 89: Remote operating licence

134. These articles stipulate the general principle that the provision of a facility for gambling (defined in Article 5) is illegal unless any of the following:

If it is approved by a license

Is an object of a specific exception. 128. According to the Cabinet Office's "Practical Statement on Transfer of Staff in Public Section" (January 2000), the government is currently working for the gambling committee and transferred to the committee. It is intended to do. Unless Tupe is applied to the transfer of all employees, it will be subject to regulations based on Article 38 of the Employment Law, and the provisions will be actually applied in all cases.

Section 90: Casino operating licence

Section 91: Bingo operating licence

133. The crime based on this law is all abbreviated, except for the crime of the misconduct of Article 42.

134. These articles stipulate the general principle that the provision of a facility for gambling (defined in Article 5) is illegal unless any of the following:

If it is approved by the license

Section 92: General betting operating licence

Is an object of a specific exception.

135. Specific exemptions relate to activities falling within the gambling category that do not require a licence under this Act but are dependent on the issuance of a licence or other authorisation or may be carried out under this Act without the need for a specific authorisation or licence.

136. There are two further exceptions. The offence does not apply to the provision of facilities for lotteries and making available gambling machines is not an offence. The specific offences relating to the provision of facilities in these respects are set out in Parts 11 and 10 of the Act respectively.

137. Subsections 33(4) and (5) provide that this is a summary offence and the maximum penalty is 51 weeks' imprisonment in England and Wales (6 months in Scotland), a fine at level 5 on the standard scale, or both.

Section 93: Pool betting operating licence

138. This section provides on the geographical area in which the offence of providing gambling establishments applies. It provides that where a facility for gambling is provided, it does not matter whether the facility is provided integrally, partly by remote communication or means, outside the UK, or partly in the UK and partly outside the UK. However, where it is remote gambling (defined in section 4 as gambling conducted by participants by remote communication), the offence applies only if at least one remote gambling device used to provide the facility is located in the UK.

139. In other words, where gambling is conducted remotely, the person providing the gambling facility does not fall within the scope of the offence if he does not have relevant facilities in Great Britain. This is true even if the gambling facility provided by him is available to persons in Great Britain (e. g. via the internet). On the other hand, if at least the remote gambling facilities are in Great Britain, then the person providing the facilities for remote gambling falls within the scope of the offence. Thus, if part of the remote facilities is in Great Britain and he does not have the necessary licence, or does not fall within one of the exemptions, then he commits an offence. This is true whether the gambling facility is provided to persons in Great Britain or to persons outside.

140. Subsection (4) defines a "remote gaming device" for the purposes of the Act: 135. Specific exemptions relate to activities that do not require a licence under the Act but that are dependent on the issuance of a licence or other authorisation or that fall within the category of gambling that may be carried out under the Act without the need for a specific authorisation or licence.

136. There are two further exceptions. The offence does not apply to the provision of facilities for lotteries. Also, making available gambling machines is not an offence. The specific offences relating to the provision of facilities in these respects are set out in Parts 11 and 10 of the Act respectively.
137. Subsections 33(4) and (5) provide that this is a summary offence and the maximum penalty is 51 weeks' imprisonment in England and Wales (6 months in Scotland), a fine at level 5 on the standard scale, or both.

Section 94: Horse-race pool betting operating licence

140. Subsection (4) defines a "remote gaming device" for the purposes of the Act: 135. Specific exemptions relate to activities that do not require a licence under this Act but that are dependent on the issuance of a licence or other authorisation or that fall within the category of gambling that may be carried out under this Act without the need for a specific authorisation or licence.

136. There are two further exceptions: the offence does not apply to the provision of facilities for lotteries, and making available gambling machines is not an offence. The specific offences relating to the provision of facilities in these respects are set out in Parts 11 and 10 of the Act respectively.

Section 95: Betting on the National Lottery

Section 96: Gaming machine technical operating licence

140. Subsection (4) defines "remote gaming device" in the Act as:

Subsection (4)(a) lists equipment that stores information about a person's gambling participation, for example a computer or server database. This includes a player's "gambling history", such as a player's identity and a record of wins and losses. Equipment used to store information for general promotional purposes does not fall within the definition, unless that information relates to someone's gambling participation.

Section 97: Gambling software: operating licence: standards

Subsection (4)(b) lists equipment used to create and present virtual gambling.

Section 98: Lottery operating licences

Subsection (4)(c) lists equipment used by a person offering gambling (or on behalf of such person) to determine the outcome or result of a particular transaction. This includes random number generators used in virtual games and equipment for calculating whether someone has won or lost a bet on a real event.

Subsection 4(d) lists equipment used to store information related to an outcome. This differs from equipment in section 4(c), which covers the act of producing an effect and not its subsequent retention.

Subsection (5) excludes equipment used by a person participating in remote gambling (i. e. keyboards and computer monitors). but only if the equipment was not provided by a supplier of remote gambling.
142. This section does not restrict the Commission from (under its powers in Part 5) attaching licence conditions to a remote licence relating to the collection and retention of general information by the operator. The purpose of this section is to establish whether a remote operator is within its jurisdiction for the purposes of the offences in section 33.
143. In the case of non-distance gambling (i. e. where remote communications are not used by the person involved in gambling), the offence applies if anything done in the course of the supply of gambling facilities was done in Great Britain.

144. This section makes it an offence to use premises, or to cause or permit premises to be used, for any gambling activity described in subsection (1), unless:

it is permitted by an appropriate licence or other authorisation obtained under this Act, or

it is covered by an exemption provided in this Act.

145. The main authorisations to prevent offences under this section are:

Permits to use premises under Part 8

Section 99: Mandatory conditions of lottery operating licence

Notices of temporary use under Part 9

Notices of temporary use under this Part

A facility used in connection with the provision of a soccer pool facility based on the approval based on the main story.

Family entertainment equipment gaming center approved in Part 10;

Section 100: Annual fee

Gaming or gaming machine license or license gaming machine license, or

Section 101: Change of circumstance

A prize game license based on Article 13.

146. Furthermore, it is clear that the facility will be used to provide a specific gaming facility without the need for permission or permission, such as providing gaming machines for approved alcohol and travel, gaming exhibitions at no n-commercial events. There is an exclusion of a target.

Sections 102 & 103: Change of corporate control

147. Section 4 (4) stipulates that the racetrack is covered by a facility license issued based on the 8th edition, and exempts those who bet at the racetrack. In this case, the person who bet does not need to have a facility license. This is compatible with betting operations, and if the course itself is a license, the course administrator will not require another facility license.

148. The section (5) is guaranteed that the casino operator can provide betting and bingo (in the case of a region and large casino) without the need for another facility license based on the casino license. It is something to do.

149. In the section (6), if a facility is used to provide a facility mentioned in the (1) section (1), if the facility is used only by those who are not inside the facility, there will be violations. Guarantee that it will not be established. This example is a case where a server used for the purpose of organized gambling is installed in the facility. Also, in paragraph (6), facilities used only by those engaged in work are exempted. For example, a call center set up by a betting operator to accept a telephone bed.

150. This is an abbreviated crime, and in England and Wales, a forbidden period of period that exceeds 51 weeks (six months in Scotland), a level 5 fine, or a level 5 fine or both. A facility used in connection with the provision of a soccer pool facility based on the approval based on the main part.

Family entertainment equipment gaming center approved in Part 10;

Gaming or gaming machine license or license gaming machine license, or

Section 104: Application to vary licence

A prize game license based on Article 13.

Section 105: Amendment

Section 106: Register of operating licences

150. This is an abbreviated crime, and in England and Wales, a forbidden period of period that exceeds 51 weeks (six months in Scotland), a level 5 fine, or a level 5 fine or both. A facility used in connection with the provision of a soccer pool facility based on the approval based on the main story.

Sections 107 & 108: Copy of licence and production of licence

Family entertainment equipment gaming center approved in Part 10;

Gaming or gaming machine license or license gaming machine license, or
A prize game license based on Article 13.

Section 109: Conviction

Sections 110 & 111: Duration

150. This is an abbreviated crime, and in England and Wales, a forbidden period of period that exceeds 51 weeks (six months in Scotland), a level 5 fine, or a level 5 fine or both.

151. Article 38 has given the Secretary of State the authority to change the gambling act in which the crime of Article 37 is applied by the order. This includes the authority to add or delete a gambling act to the specified list, or to change the gambling item. The purpose of this provision is to be able to include gambling acts that may be invented in the future, but not included in the list of paragraphs (1) within the crime. If a new gambling act has been added, the Minister may add an associated correction to Part 8 to stipulate matters such as the appropriate license of the facility and the rights of the machine.

Section 112: Renewal of licence

152. Especially, this order may have the effect of spreading crime to spread betting and other items regulated under Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. 。 The range of this law (see Article 10). The effects of Article 38 are to expand the scope of this law and use facilities for providing facilities for spreadbets under this law. In such a situation, it is also necessary to revise the 8th part in order to allow facilities to use facilities to provide a facility for spread betting. 。

Sections 113 & 114: Surrender and Lapse

153. This section stipulates a means for permission to allow the racetrack to provide facilities for gambling, if the use (for gambling) is 8 days a year. 。 If this announcement is operated, racetrack officials will not be guilty of using facilities illegally to provide facilities for gambling. The racetrack is defined in the interpretation section of Article 353 as other facilities that are intended to be used or used in horse racing, dog races, races, or other sports competitions. The purpose of this clause is that the racetracks are used only for a few days a year, and gambling facilities are provided for major competitions, such as golf courses, but are not used other than that. However, it is guaranteed that there is no need to obtain a complete facility license to avoid the main crime of the main part. 151. Article 38 gives the Secretary of State to change the gambling act in which a crime of Article 37 is applied by an order. This includes the authority to add or delete a gambling act to the specified list, or to change the gambling item. The purpose of this provision is to be able to include gambling acts that may be invented in the future, but not included in the list of paragraphs (1) within the crime. If a new gambling act has been added, the Minister may add an associated correction to Part 8 to stipulate matters such as the appropriate license of the facility and the rights of the machine.

153. This section stipulates a means for permission to allow the racetrack to provide facilities for gambling, if the use (for gambling) is 8 days a year. 。 If this announcement is operated, racetrack officials will not be guilty of using facilities illegally to provide facilities for gambling. The racetrack is defined in the interpretation section of Article 353 as other facilities that are intended to be used or used in horse racing, dog races, races, or other sports competitions. The purpose of this clause is that the racetracks are used only for a few days a year, and gambling facilities are provided for major competitions, such as golf courses, but are not used other than that. However, it is guaranteed that there is no need to obtain a complete facility license to avoid the main crime of the main part. 151. Article 38 has given the Secretary of State the authority to change the gambling act in which the crime of Article 37 is applied by the order. This includes the authority to add or delete a gambling act to the specified list, or to change the gambling item. The purpose of this provision is to be able to include gambling acts that may be invented in the future, but not included in the list of paragraphs (1) within the crime. If a new gambling act has been added, the Minister may add an associated correction to Part 8 to stipulate matters such as the appropriate license of the facility and the rights of the machine.
152. Especially, this order may have the effect of spreading crime to spread betting and other items regulated under Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. 。 The range of this law (see Article 10). The effects of Article 38 are to expand the scope of this law and use facilities for providing facilities for spreadbets under this law. In such a situation, it is also necessary to revise the 8th part in order to allow facilities to use facilities to provide a facility for spread betting. 。
153. This section stipulates a means for permission to allow the racetrack to provide facilities for gambling, if the use (for gambling) is 8 days a year. 。 If this announcement is operated, racetrack officials will not be guilty of using facilities illegally to provide facilities for gambling. The racetrack is defined in the interpretation section of Article 353 as other facilities that are intended to be used or used in horse racing, dog races, races, or other sports competitions. The purpose of this clause is that the racetracks are used only for a few days a year, and gambling facilities are provided for major competitions, such as golf courses, but are not used other than that. However, it is guaranteed that there is no need to obtain a complete facility license to avoid the main crime of the main part.

Section 115: Forfeiture

154. Subsections (2) to (6) set out the procedure for serving an occasional use notice. An occasional use notice must be served by the owner of the racecourse or the person responsible for the management of races or sporting events at the racecourse. The notice must be sent to the licensing authority with a copy to the local police and must specify the date on which it is to take effect. A person cannot serve an incidental use notice for a day in a year if eight incidental use notices have already been served in that year. Thus, a racecourse that is most often used for gambling will require a facility use permit or an occasional use notice under Part 8 or 9.

Section 116: Review

155. A person providing betting facilities under an occasional use notice needs appropriate authority to act as a betting operator. Generally this will be authorization from the holder of a betting establishment licence or (in the case of group public betting) a pool betting licence under Part 5.

156. The holder of a team betting licence under section 93 may authorise a non-employee person to distribute coupons, collect entries and stakes and pay winnings at football pool matches. The collector may, for example, go door to door or operate from an ordinary retail establishment such as a newsagent's.

157. This section exempts such a person from contravening the prerequisites of this Part. The collector may therefore use his premises to accept entries for football pools and pay winnings without committing this contravention. Subsection (2) empowers the Secretary of State to issue rules not to apply this concession to certain types of venues.

158. This Act regulates persons who propose to provide facilities for telecommunication gambling. This section applies to computer gaming software used in connection with such establishments but does not apply to software designed for use on gaming machines.
159. Manufacturing, supply, installation, or compatible with computer software for remote gaming is a crime based on (1) unless a license is available. The purpose of this crime is to guarantee that people who are responsible for creating gaming software, especially in a regulated environment, to ensure the fairness of players. Remote gambling operating license covers, for example, people who provide gambling on the Internet, but those who build gambling software used to provide such facilities (that is, the operator of remote gambling). Not covered. Remote gaming operator software supplier). This section covers the latter situation.

160. The maximum penalty for this crime is a fine in England and Wales, up to the maximum prison or 5 1-weekly prohibition (six months in Scotland), and the level 5 of the standard scale.

161. The gaming computer software used in the gaming machine already contains such computer software in the definition of the gaming machine in the tenth, so from this crime (in paragraph 2). It is explicitly excluded. Thus, those who manufacture computer software for gaming machines are subject to the provisions (and crime) included in Part 10.
162. Section 3 guarantees that a communication service provider that allows downloading or transmitting gaming software is not treated as supplied or installed with the gaming software. This is an exception to the "mere transporter" of software.

163. This Article creates a crime of misconduct in gambling and abolishes the old crime of the 1845 gambling method (C. 109). The word "misconduct" is not defined and has a normal daily meaning. This crime is established by directly illegal or helping others to do or make it possible. It is not a crime if others perform an unusual act that can perform fraudulent acts. 159. Manufacturing, supply, installation, or compatible with computing software for remote gaming is a crime based on paragraph (1) unless a license is available. The purpose of this crime is to guarantee that people who are responsible for creating gaming software, especially in a regulated environment, to ensure the fairness of players. Remote gambling operating license covers, for example, people who provide gambling on the Internet, but those who build gambling software used to provide such facilities (that is, the operator of remote gambling). Not covered. Remote gaming operator software supplier). This section covers the latter situation.

160. The maximum penalty for this crime is a fine in England and Wales, up to the maximum prison or 5 1-weekly prohibition (six months in Scotland), and the level 5 of the standard scale.

Sections 117 to 121: Regulatory powers

161. The gaming computer software used in the gaming machine already contains such computer software in the definition of the gaming machine in the tenth, so from this crime (in paragraph 2). It is explicitly excluded. Thus, those who manufacture computer software for gaming machines are subject to the provisions (and crime) included in Part 10.

162. Section 3 guarantees that a communication service provider that allows downloading or transmitting gaming software is not treated as supplied or installed with the gaming software. This is an exception to the "mere transporter" of software.

163. This Article creates a crime of misconduct in gambling and abolishes the old crime of the 1845 gambling method (C. 109). The word "misconduct" is not defined and has a normal daily meaning. This crime is established by directly illegal or helping others to do or make it possible. It is not a crime if others perform an unusual act that can perform fraudulent acts. 159. Manufacturing, supply, installation, or compatible with computer software for remote gaming is a crime based on (1) unless a license is available. The purpose of this crime is to guarantee that people who are responsible for creating gaming software, especially in a regulated environment, to ensure the fairness of players. Remote gambling operating license covers, for example, people who provide gambling on the Internet, but those who build gambling software used to provide such facilities (that is, the operator of remote gambling). Not covered. Remote gaming operator software supplier). This section covers the latter situation.
160. The maximum penalty for this crime is a fine in England and Wales, up to the maximum prison or 5 1-weekly prohibition (six months in Scotland), and the level 5 of the standard scale.
161. The gaming computer software used in the gaming machine already contains such computer software in the definition of the gaming machine in the tenth, so from this crime (in paragraph 2). It is explicitly excluded. Thus, those who manufacture computer software for gaming machines are subject to the provisions (and crime) included in Part 10.
162. Section 3 guarantees that a communication service provider that allows downloading or transmitting gaming software is not treated as supplied or installed with the gaming software. This is an exception to the "mere transporter" of software.
163. This Article creates a crime of misconduct in gambling and abolishes the old crime of the 1845 gambling method (C. 109). The word "misconduct" is not defined and has a normal daily meaning. This crime is established by performing directly illegal acts, helping others do or making it possible. It is not a crime if others perform an unusual act that can perform fraudulent acts.

164. The Section (2) stipulates that people commit crimes, whether or not they actually obtained something as a result of the deceit, or whether the decoration had the effect of improving the gain of the deceptive person. I am. In other words, an incompetent scammer or a person who works for the benefit of others will also commit a crime. In paragraph (3), in particular, the acts, especially for misconduct, attempted, and obstructed processes related to events and processes related to gambling, other games, games, and other gambling. It is specified that it is included. Events may be real or virtual. The (3) section 3 does not comprehensively define the Ikasama. This is specified without impairing the general concept of misconduct prescribed in paragraph (1).

165. paragraph (4) and (5) and (5) stipulate the penalties imposed in the case of being convicted of this crime. Unlike other crimes created based on the law, this crime is judged by a brief or prosecuted. In the case of a brief guilty, the penalties are fines up to the maximum prison or 5 1-week prohibition (six months in Scotland), and / or the standard level 5. In the case of a charges convicted, the maximum sentence is both prison, unlimited fine, or both.

166. This article stipulates the ban on the chain gift system. The crime applies not only to England, Scotland and Wales, but also to North Ireland.

167. Gift chain scheme is an agreement that must be paid a subscription fee to one or more than one of the other participants in the scheme for individuals. Individuals participating in the scheme are invited or encouraged to participate in the scheme. Participants in the scheme are encouraged to believe that they can receive more amounts from the initial participation fee than the fees paid by other participants. Participation fee must be paid for money or money, but does not include goods or services. 164. Section (2) (2), regardless of whether the deception actually gained something, or whether the deception had the effect of improving the gain of the deceptive, the person committed a crime. Is specified. In other words, an incompetent scammer or a person who works for the benefit of others will also commit a crime. In paragraph (3), in particular, the acts, especially for misconduct, attempted, and obstructed processes related to events and processes related to gambling, other games, games, and other gambling. It is specified that it is included. Events may be real or virtual. The (3) section 3 does not comprehensively define the Ikasama. This is specified without impairing the general concept of misconduct prescribed in paragraph (1).

Section 122: Information

Section 123: Levy

166. This article stipulates the ban on the chain gift system. The crime applies not only to England, Scotland and Wales, but also to North Ireland.

167. Gift chain scheme is an agreement that must be paid a subscription fee to one or more than one of the other participants in the scheme for individuals. Individuals participating in the scheme are invited or encouraged to participate in the scheme. Participants in the scheme are encouraged to believe that they can receive more amounts from the initial participation fee than the fees paid by other participants. Participation fee must be paid for money or money, but does not include goods or services. 164. The Section (2) stipulates that people commit crimes, whether or not they actually obtained something as a result of the deceit, or whether the decoration had the effect of improving the gain of the deceptive person. I am. In other words, an incompetent scammer or a person who works for the benefit of others will also commit a crime. In paragraph (3), in particular, the acts, especially for misconduct, attempted, and obstructed processes related to events and processes related to gambling, other games, games, and other gambling. It is specified that it is included. Events may be real or virtual. The (3) section 3 does not comprehensively define the Ikasama. This is specified without impairing the general concept of misconduct prescribed in paragraph (1).

165. paragraph (4) and (5) (4) and (5) stipulate the penalties imposed in the case of being convicted of this crime. Unlike the other crimes created under the law, this crime is judged by a brief or prosecuted. In the case of a brief guilty, the penalties are fines up to the maximum prison or 5 1-week prohibition (six months in Scotland), and / or the standard level 5. In the case of a charges convicted, the maximum sentence is both prison, unlimited fine, or both.

166. This article stipulates the ban on the chain gift system. The crime applies not only to England, Scotland and Wales, but also to North Ireland.

Section 125: Relevant offence: disapplication of rehabilitation

Section 126: Interpretation

168. Article 1 shall be a crime to allow others to participate in such a scheme. It is also a crime to intentionally participate in promoting the scheme. However, simply participating in a scheme is not a crime. Participated in the chain gift scheme without a chain gift scheme, such as a host that has been posted to advertise a chain gift scheme in a discussion forum on the Internet, will give a chain gift scheme. Those who intentionally involved in the management or operation of the scheme are also violated.

Schedule 7: Relevant offences

169. paragraph (3) (B) shows that the participation fee is paid directly among the scheme participants or those who are responsible for the management or management of the scheme, and the crime is established. It is specified. Penalties are fines up to the highest prison in England and Wales, or 5 1-weekly forbidden (6 months in Scotland and North Ireland), and to the level 5 of the standard scale.

170. This section gives the Secretary of State or the authority to specify the country or place as a prohibited area, and invites the person in the prohibited areas to engage in remote gambling, or the invitation or permit the act of the invitation or permit. If you go inside or use a remote gambling device in the Great Britain, the act shall be a crime.

171. The decision of the Secretary of State to exercise this authority is the development of the global gambling market, the laws that are determined to allow, limit, or prohibit other countries, and the compliance with these laws. In order to do so, it may be influenced by the actual measures adopted by these countries, the fact that international agreements for the use of the Internet beyond the borders for gambling can be achieved.

172. When the Minister specifies the country or a country specified as a prohibited area, the order must also specify the inspection method and the highest sentence against violation.

Part 6 – Personal Licences

173. The fourth episode of the law has provided a certain crime that determines the range that children and youth can be involved in gambling, such as participation in gambling, entering gambling facilities, or employment related to gambling facilities. 168. (1) Article 1 shall be a crime to make others participate in such a scheme. It is also a crime to intentionally participate in promoting the scheme. However, simply participating in a scheme is not a crime. Participated in the chain gift scheme without a chain gift scheme, such as a host that has been posted to advertise a chain gift scheme in a discussion forum on the Internet, will give a chain gift scheme. Those who intentionally involved in the management or operation of the scheme are also violated.

Section 127: Nature of personal licence

Section 128: Application of provisions of Part 5

172. When the Minister specifies the country or a country specified as a prohibited area, the order must also specify the inspection method and the highest sentence against violation.

173. The fourth episode of the law has provided a certain crime that determines the range that children and youth can be involved in gambling, such as participation in gambling, entering gambling facilities, or employment related to gambling facilities. 168. Article 1 shall be a crime to allow others to participate in such a scheme. It is also a crime to intentionally participate in promoting the scheme. However, simply participating in a scheme is not a crime. Participated in the chain gift scheme without a chain gift scheme, such as a host that has been posted to advertise a chain gift scheme in a discussion forum on the Internet, will give a chain gift scheme. Those who intentionally involved in the management or operation of the scheme are also violated.
169. paragraph (3) (B) shows that the participation fee is paid directly among the scheme participants or those who are responsible for the management or management of the scheme, and the crime is established. It is specified. Penalties are fines up to the highest prison in England and Wales, or 5 1-weekly forbidden (6 months in Scotland and North Ireland), and to the level 5 of the standard scale.

Section 129: Exemption for small scale operators

172. When the Minister specifies the country or a country specified as a prohibited area, the order must also specify the inspection method and the highest sentence against violation.

Section 130: Application

174. According to the law, children under the age of 16 are defined as children. Those who are 16 years old or older and those who are not 18 years old are defined as youth.

Sections 131 & 135: Duration and Review

175. In general, people under the age of 18 cannot bet. Therefore, it is a crime to recruit, induce, or permit those under the age of 18. It is also a crime for young people (16 and 1 7-yea r-olds) to gamble. However, gambling for a child (a person under 16 years old) does not be a crime.

176. There are several exceptions for gambling gambling by children and young people. Children and youth can participate in private or no n-commercial games and gambling in all forms. Youth can participate in lottery and soccer gambling. Children and youth can use the gaming machine category (category D), which has the lowest betting and prize money. In addition, random prize money can participate in even a game of a certain facility stipulated in Article 13 of the Act.

Section 132: Fees

177. Inviting children or young people to gambling includes ads and other activities that pay attention to available gambling facilities. In the information provided to children or youth, your name or contact information is included, and if the person is a possibility that you will be paid, or a person who may get information about gambling. In some cases, the person may commit a crime. However, in such cases, if you can indicate that information was provided without your consent or authority, the person can be against. Even if the information (not sent to a child) is informed by a child, further defend is also possible. In such a case, if the person with the contact information is described in the information, if it can indicate that the information has been caught in the eyes of the adult, it has a defone right. It will be.

Section 133: Multiple licences

178. Children and youth cannot enter according to the license of the facility while gambling facilities are provided to casinos, betting shops, or adult gambling centers. However, you can enter the no n-wrapped area casino area, but cannot enter the gaming area. 174. According to the law, children under 16 are defined as children. Those who are 16 years old or older and those who are not 18 years old are defined as youth.

Section 134: Production of licence

Section 136: Disqualification

Sections 137 & 138: Notification requirements

Section 139: Breach of personal licence condition

178. Children and youth cannot enter according to the license of the facility while gambling facilities are provided to casinos, betting shops, or adult gambling centers. However, you can enter the no n-wrapped area casino area, but cannot enter the gaming area. 174. According to the law, children under the age of 16 are defined as children. Those who are 16 years old or older and those who are not 18 years old are defined as youth.

Part 7: Operating and Personal Licences: Appeals

Section 140: The Gambling Appeals Tribunal

Section 141: Appeal to Tribunal

178. Children and youth cannot enter according to the license of the facility while gambling facilities are provided to casinos, betting shops, or adult gambling centers. However, you can enter the no n-wrapped area casino area, but cannot enter the gaming area.
179. Under Part 8, a licence to take bets at a racetrack is conditioned on the exclusion of children and adolescents from areas where class C gaming machines are used or where facilities for betting are provided, except that this latter restriction does not apply in the case of a dog track or racetrack on racedays (see section 182).
180. Children are similarly not permitted to enter areas of a family entertainment centre where class C gaming machines are available.
181. Anyone who invites a child or adolescent into any of the above establishments or parts of such establishments commits an offence. Adolescents who enter such establishments also commit an offence.
182. As a result of these provisions, any person of any age may enter a bingo establishment, a betting area of a horse or greyhound track on racedays, or a non-winning area of a local casino. Also, any person of any age may enter any part of a family entertainment centre where class C gaming machines are not installed. This does not necessarily mean that gambling may be conducted on the premises. See articles 46 and 48.
183. A juvenile commits an offence if he provides facilities for private or non-commercial gambling and betting, lotteries, football pools and gambling other than games at travelling fairs.

Section 142: Timing

184. It is an offence to employ a child or adolescent to provide facilities for gambling, except in the case of private or non-commercial gambling and betting and in relation to gambling at travelling exhibitions. There is a further exception in the case of lotteries and football betting. In these cases the offence applies only to the employment of children and not to adolescents. State lotteries are excluded from this provision. The National Lottery etc. Act of 1993 already prohibits the sale of lottery tickets to persons under 16 years of age.

Section 143: Appeal from Tribunal

185. Restrictions are imposed on the manner in which children and young people may be employed in premises where gambling facilities are provided, even if they are not engaged in the act of gambling itself. This is to ensure that children and young people are not involuntarily exposed to gambling.

Section 144: Powers of Tribunal

186. If a facility for bingo is provided in the facility, it is a crime to hire and work in the facility. It is also a violation of employment of children at club or laboratory when facilities for gambling are provided under a license (Article 53).

187. Regarding facilities where gaming machines are installed in some class, employment children or young people are not allowed to do any duties related to gaming machines. Therefore, for example, it is possible for a child to be hired in a family entertainment center to perform no n-gambling activities, but in that case, the child operates a gaming machine, handles it, and has a gaming machine. If the shortage is insufficient, the prize money cannot be paid (and it cannot enter the area where the category C gaming machine is installed) (Article 54).

188. In general, casinos, betting shops, and adult gambling centers are forbidden to hire children and young people in any occupation. However, in the case of regional casinos, children and young people can be hired in areas other than gambling. However, it is possible to hire children and young people at adul t-only gambling facilities (large and small casinos, regional casino gambling facilities, betting shops, adult gambling centers) without gambling facilities. Therefore, for example, a 1 6-yea r-old carpenter apprentice can improve the structure of the bar in the casino when the casino is closed (Article 55).

189. In addition, employment of children and youth in specific truckside gambling facilities and adul t-only recreational facilities for adults are also substantially prohibited. This is generally followed by the above provisions (Article 47 and 49), which generally prohibits entering such areas.

Section 145: Stay pending appeal

190. This article shall be a crime to invite children to participate in a sweepstakes lottery, such as selling tickets to children, guiding them, or participating. However, this crime does not apply to two types of lottery recognized by this law, that is, private lottery and accompanying no n-commercial lottery (see Table 11, Part 1 and 2). This means that sections sell tickets to children at events such as TOMBOLA at such schools and church festivals, for example, they are not hindered. The stat e-owned lottery is also excluded from this regulation.

191. This law does not crack down on the purchase of tickets, no matter what kind of lottery of any form.

Section 146: Rules

192. It must be allowed to participate in a soccer pool, so that soccer pool operators must provide information to youth or advertise directly to young people. However, it is not allowed for children to participate in a soccer pool, and this Article shall be a crime to attract, guide, or permit children.

193. In Part 5, all gambling licenses have a condition that the license holder is obliged to return money paid from children or youth if they are not allowed to participate in gambling acts. (Article 83). It is also required to hold the prize money that should be paid. This section commits a crime that Licensei does not do this.
194. This law does not set the minimum age of using class D gaming machines. This section gives the Secretary of State by attracting, inducing, or creating a crime to use a class D gaming machine for children or young people under the specific age.
195. Before making such an order, the Secretary of State is required to discuss with the committee, those who are in the Secretary of State to represent the interests of the gaming industry, and those who are familiar with the gambling gambling. This order does not need to be applied to all types of category D game consoles, and can impose age restrictions on specific type of category D game consoles. Therefore, if there is evidence that only a specific type of game consoles (as a result of the disability) indicates that age restrictions are required, this clause guarantees that only those game consoles are limited.
196. Public notifications issued based on the 9th edition can allow gambling at a facility without license. The same is true for facilities that are subject to temporary use notifications. For the purpose of the main part, the related facilities of the facility must be treated as applicable to the equivalent facility license. Therefore, if the gaming at a part of the hotel is permitted by the extraordinary use notification, the younger who is an employee of the hotel cannot enter the facility during the validity period of the notification. 191. This law does not crack down on purchasing tickets, no matter what kind of lottery of any form.
192. It must be allowed to participate in a soccer pool, so that soccer pool operators must provide information to youth or advertise directly to young people. However, it is not allowed for children to participate in a soccer pool, and this Article shall be a crime to attract, guide, or permit children.
193. In Part 5, all gambling licenses have a condition that the license holder is obliged to return money paid from children or youth if they are not allowed to participate in gambling acts. (Article 83). It is also required to hold the prize money that should be paid. This section commits a crime that Licensei does not do this.
194. This law does not set the minimum age of using class D gaming machines. This section gives the Secretary of State by attracting, inducing, or creating a crime to use a class D gaming machine for children or young people under the specific age.
195. Before making such an order, the Secretary of State is required to discuss with the committee, those who are in the Secretary of State to represent the interests of the gaming industry, and those who are familiar with the gambling gambling. This order does not need to be applied to all types of category D game consoles, and can impose age restrictions on specific type of category D game consoles. Therefore, if there is evidence that only a specific type of game consoles (as a result of the disability) indicates that age restrictions are required, this clause guarantees that only those game consoles are limited.
196. Public notifications issued based on the 9th edition can allow gambling at a facility without license. The same is true for facilities that are subject to temporary use notifications. For the purpose of the main part, the related facilities of the facility must be treated as applicable to the equivalent facility license. Therefore, if the gaming at a part of the hotel is permitted by the extraordinary use notification, the younger who is an employee of the hotel cannot enter the facility during the validity period of the notification. 191. This law does not crack down on the purchase of tickets, no matter what kind of lottery of any form.
192. It must be allowed to participate in a soccer pool, so that soccer pool operators must provide information to youth or advertise directly to young people. However, it is not allowed for children to participate in a soccer pool, and this Article shall be a crime to attract, guide, or permit children.
193. In Part 5, all gambling licenses have a condition that the license holder is obliged to return money paid from children or youth if they are not allowed to participate in gambling acts. (Article 83). It is also required to hold the prize money that should be paid. This section commits a crime that Licensei does not do this.
194. This law does not set the minimum age of using class D gaming machines. This section gives the Secretary of State by attracting, inducing, or creating a crime to use a class D gaming machine for children or young people under the specific age.
195. Before making such an order, the Secretary of State is required to discuss with the committee, those who are in the Secretary of State to represent the interests of the gaming industry, and those who are familiar with the gambling gambling. This order does not need to be applied to all types of category D game consoles, and can impose age restrictions on specific type of category D game consoles. Therefore, if there is evidence that only a specific type of game consoles (as a result of the disability) indicates that age restrictions are required, this clause guarantees that only those game consoles are limited.
196. Public notifications issued based on the 9th edition can allow gambling at a facility without license. The same is true for facilities that are subject to temporary use notifications. For the purpose of the main part, the related facilities of the facility must be treated as applicable to the equivalent facility license. Therefore, if the gaming at a part of the hotel is permitted by a temporary use notification, the younger who is an employee of the hotel cannot enter the facility during the validity period of the notification.

197. The employment is interpreted in a broad sense for the purpose of the main part. For example, like a direct employee of License, those who are temporarily hired through a temporary staffing company must also be considered a licensed employee.

Section 147: Fees

198. The crime committed based on the main part is treated as a continuous crime that means that new crimes are committed every day when employment continues. As a result, if convicted, the sentence will increase.

Section 148: Legal Assistance

199. The crime based on the main story is punished by a forbidden sentence of up to 51 weeks (6 months in Scotland), or a fine of the standard level 5 or less in England and Wales. If a young man is convicted, the prohibition will not be applied, and the fine will not exceed the standard scale level 3.

Section 149: Enforcement of Costs Orders

200. Based on the main story, if one is charged with a crime of doing something about children or youth, he takes all rational measures to confirm the age of the person, and that person is a child. Or, being rationally believed that you are not a youth must be a protection of that person.

Schedule 8: Gambling Appeals Tribunal

201. This section acknowledges that children and youth are used for test shopping operations for the purpose of evaluating the compliance status of the main regulations that prohibit minor gambling. For example, police, executives, or those who have been authorized to gamble children and youth in their duties, do not commit Article 46. Similarly, gambling shall not commit a crime of Article 48 even if youth gambling at the request of police officers, executives, or authority who act on duties.

Paragraphs 1 and 2: President, deputy and members

202. Business permits are one of the main forms of la w-based approval based on laws that legally provide gambling facilities. Those who hold the management license and provide facilities in accordance with the conditions of the license will not be guilty of illegally providing facilities for gambling based on Part 3. 197. Employment is interpreted in a broad sense for the purpose of the main part. For example, like a direct employee of License, those who are temporarily hired through a temporary staffing company must also be considered a licensed employee.

Paragraph 3: Tenure

Paragraph 4: Staff

Paragraphs 5 to 8: Money

Paragraph 9 to 11: Sittings

202. Business permits are one of the main forms of la w-based approval based on laws that legally provide gambling facilities. Those who hold the management license and provide facilities in accordance with the conditions of the license will not be guilty of illegally providing facilities for gambling based on Part 3. 197. The employment is interpreted in a broad sense for the purpose of the main part. For example, like a direct employee of License, those who are temporarily hired through a temporary staffing company must also be considered a licensed employee.

Paragraphs 12 to 14: Procedure

Paragraph 15: Council on Tribunals

Paragraph 16: Disqualification

Part 8: Premises Licences

202. Business permit is one of the main forms of la w-based approval under the law to legally provide gambling facilities. Those who hold the management license and provide facilities in accordance with the conditions of the license will not be guilty of illegally providing facilities for gambling based on Part 3.

203. This Part describes the licensing regime administered by the Commission for the granting of licences. Subjects covered include the principles to be applied by the Commission when considering applications for licences, its power to attach conditions to licences and its review procedures after licences are granted.

204. There are different types of operating licences for different types of gambling establishments, such as operating casinos, providing betting establishments and acting as a betting intermediary. An operating licence for each type of activity may authorise the general provision of establishments on the premises ("non-retail provision") or the provision of establishments by remote communication ("distance provision"). However, an operator may not combine licences for both remote provision and non-retail provision (although an operator may hold both a remote betting licence and a non-retail provision licence).
205. A non-remote provision licence gives an operator general permission to provide gaming establishments on the premises. However, before a particular establishment can be used, the licence holder also needs a licence under the Act to use that establishment for gambling. The main form of this licence is an establishment licence granted under section 8 of the Act, but there are other licence forms. Temporary Use Notice (section 39) or Temporary Use Notice (Part 9).
206. In addition to authorising the provision of premises for gambling, licences may be obtained to authorise the following:
the manufacture, supply, installation, adjustment, maintenance and repair of gaming machines and
the manufacture, supply, installation, adjustment, maintenance and repair of gaming computer software.

207. Part 1 of the Act defines "betting", "gambling", "lottery" and a number of related terms. Part 18 of the Act contains further interpretative provisions in relation to Part 5.

208. There are ten types of licenses:
Casino license
Bingo operation license
General betting license
Betting operation license
Betting operation permit

Gaming machine general operation permit for adult gaming centres

Gaming machine general operation permit for family entertainment venues

Gambling machine technology license

Gaming software operation license and

Lottery operation permit

Section 150: Nature of licence

209. Subsection (1) allows the Commission to issue these operating licences. Subsection (4) allows the Minister, by secondary legislation, to amend that list to add, modify or remove categories of operating licences.

210. A licence must specify to whom it is issued, for what period it is valid and any conditions attached to it by the Commission (subsection (1)). The Minister may prescribe in regulations details on the information a licence must contain and the form in which it may be issued (subsection (2)).
211. Gambling establishments may be provided remotely (i. e. by means of technology, meaning that the gambler is not in the same location as the person providing the establishment) or unconditionally (i. e. face-to-face at the premises). This section defines a "remote establishment licence" as an establishment licence that permits remote gambling to be provided and requires all licences to state whether they are remote establishment licences or non-restored establishment licences. An operating licence cannot be both.
212. This Article divides into two types of licenses for each of the ten types of business enumerated in Article 65: a distance business license, which allows an establishment to provide a particular facility, for example through the Internet, and a non-relocation license, which allows an establishment to provide the same facility on its premises. A person cannot combine the power to provide gambling facilities under both a distance business license and a non-relocation license. A person can hold both types of licenses, but each must be granted separately.
213. By further provisions on the conditions attached to a remote license, the Commission may restrict the particular forms of remote communication under which gambling under a remote license may be provided. Thus, a remote license does not automatically grant the right to use all means of remote communication, for example television, radio, the Internet, etc. Instead, it may be limited in circumstances to one or a combination of the various forms of remote communication set out in Part 1.
214. There is a distinction between remote operation licenses and unclassified operation licenses and they cannot be combined into one license, but the Commission may issue more than one operation license out of the 10 types of licenses so long as they are either remote operation licenses or unclassified operation licenses.

215. Section 1 (1) has the starting point that a business license can allow a combination of various types of businesses that make up 10 types of businesses. However, certain rules and restrictions are applied to this.

216. Based on paragraph (3), casino management licenses (unless they are restricted or excluded by the conditions imposed by the committee) of virtual games, racing, competitions, and other events or procedures. Available, and provide equal coincidence games other than bingo. In other words, if you want to provide a betting of this form, you do not need to get a betting license, but can automatically provide equal chance games other than bingo. If you want to provide bingo, you need to get a bingo peleting license. According to the provisions of the law part 8, small no n-management casinos cannot provide bingo in the facility.
217. Based on paragraph (4), the license of the betting operator is allowed to provide facilities to bet on virtual games, races, contests, other events or procedures (other than games). This is limited to the extent that the committee imposes or is not limited or excluded. As a result, the committee has the authority to regulate virtual gambling if necessary.
218. Neither of the (3) or (4) paragraphs (4) is not approved by the Virtual Machine Gambling. Gambling is regulated by Part 8 and 10 of the law. These subsections are related to stores, individuals, virtual event betting, or remote gambling that does not involve gaming machines.

Section 151: Form of licence

219. There are two types of business permit specially designed to allow gaming machines: general gaming permissions for gaming center and general gaming permission for family entertainment center. These are clearly allowed Licensei to use gaming machines. However, in paragraph (5), other types of business permits are given a general right to enable the use of gaming machines:

No n-remote casino business license

Section 152: Combined licence

No n-remote bingo management license.

No n-remote General Betting License; and

Section 153: Principles to be applied

Non-Remote Remote Betting Operating License.

220. Other business permits other than the four types of business permits (and two types of general business permissions for gaming machines) cannot be permitted to supply gaming machines. Therefore, remote control licenses do not give the right to use a gaming machine.
221. Furthermore, the fact that a specific business license gives this permission is not the right to use the number of gaming machines or categories in certain places. The purpose of the section (5) is to give the operator a general authority to use gaming machines, as the casino sales license gives the authority to provide a facility for the operation of a casino. In a general sense). The provisions of Part 8 (Facility License) and Part 10 (Gaming Machine) are the accurate places that can use the gaming machine, and operators can legally use the gaming machine. , We must comply with the requirements of these parts.
222. This section determines the person who can apply for a license and the type of information that must be attached to the application. Applications must be made to others instructions by the Committee and the Secretary of State. In particular, the application form describes the details of the gambling activities that the operator wants to provide (for example, which of the 10 types of licenses, remote or remote location), and the applicants are related crime ( It must be described whether or not you have been convicted in the provisions of the interpretation of the main story).

223. The application fee varies depending on the type of license (that is, the type of gambling activity) or the situation ((2) (G) and (5)). The fees such as the Secretary of State are determined by the rules. Fees are expected to vary depending on the sector to reflect the differences in regulations by the committee.

Section 154: Delegation to licensing committee

224. This section has a general principle applied by the committee when making an application, and specific issues that may be considered by the committee. Details, such as how the committee considers the application and what evidence to seek, is described in the license policy statement required by the committee based on Article 2 of the Act. Huh. 220. Other business permissions other than these four business permits (and two types of general business permissions for gaming machines) cannot be permitted to supply gaming machines. Therefore, remote control licenses do not give the right to use a gaming machine.

221. Furthermore, the fact that a specific business license gives this permission is not the right to use the number of gaming machines or categories in certain places. The purpose of the section (5) is to give the operator a general authority to use gaming machines, as the casino sales license gives the authority to provide a facility for the operation of a casino. In a general sense). The provisions of Part 8 (Facility License) and Part 10 (Gaming Machine) are the accurate places that can use the gaming machine, and operators can legally use the gaming machine. , We must comply with the requirements of these parts.
222. This section determines the person who can apply for a license and the type of information that must be attached to the application. Applications must be made to others instructions by the Committee and the Secretary of State. In particular, the application form describes the details of the gambling activities that the operator wants to provide (for example, which of the 10 types of licenses, remote or remote location), and the applicants are related crime ( It must be described whether or not you have been convicted in the provisions of the interpretation of the main story).
223. The application fee varies depending on the type of license (that is, the type of gambling activity) or the situation ((2) (G) and (5)). The fees such as the Secretary of State are determined by the rules. Fees are expected to vary depending on the sector to reflect the differences in regulations by the committee.

224. This section has a general principle applied by the committee when making an application, and specific issues that may be considered by the committee. Details, such as how the committee considers the application and what evidence to seek, is described in the license policy statement required by the committee based on Article 2 of the Act. Huh. 220. Other business permits other than the four types of business permits (and two types of general business permissions for gaming machines) cannot be permitted to supply gaming machines. Therefore, remote control licenses do not give the right to use a gaming machine.

221. Furthermore, the fact that a specific business license gives this permission is not the right to use the number of gaming machines or categories in certain places. The purpose of the section (5) is to give the operator a general authority to use gaming machines, as the casino sales license gives the authority to provide a facility for the operation of a casino. In a general sense). The provisions of Part 8 (Facility License) and Part 10 (Gaming Machine) are the accurate places that can use the gaming machine, and operators can legally use the gaming machine. , We must comply with the requirements of these parts.

222. This section determines the person who can apply for a license and the type of information that must be attached to the application. Applications must be made to others instructions by the Committee and the Secretary of State. In particular, the application form describes the details of the gambling activities that the operator wants to provide (for example, which of the 10 types of licenses, remote or remote location), and the applicants are related crime ( It must be described whether or not you have been convicted in the provisions of the interpretation of the main story).
223. The application fee varies depending on the type of license (that is, the type of gambling activity) or the situation ((2) (G) and (5)). The fees such as the Secretary of State are determined by the rules. Fees are expected to vary depending on the sector to reflect the differences in regulations by the committee.
224. This section has a general principle applied by the committee when making an application, and specific issues that may be considered by the committee. Details, such as how the committee considers the application and what evidence to seek, is described in the license policy statement required by the committee based on Article 2 of the Act. Huh.

Section 155: Delegation of functions under Part 8: Scotland

225. The purpose of this section is to outline the principles that will govern the Commission's decision-making on application review. The two main considerations are having regard to the licensing objectives and having regard to the applicant's suitability, including his or her honesty, capability and financial circumstances. The review may also cover the suitability of the equipment to be used in connection with the proposed activity.

226. The Commission's review may cover not only the applicant, but also persons connected to the applicant because they may perform duties related to gambling activities or have an interest in gambling activities.

227. Subsection (3) specifically provides for cases where the application is for a non-remote casino licence. In such cases, the Commission must take into account the applicant's commitment to protect vulnerable people from harm or exploitation from gambling and to provide support to those who may be affected by problem gambling. This requirement reflects the unique risks associated with casinos in relation to gambling addiction.
222. This section determines the person who can apply for a license and the type of information that must be attached to the application. Applications must be made to others instructions by the Committee and the Secretary of State. In particular, the application form describes the details of the gambling activities that the operator wants to provide (for example, which of the 10 types of licenses, remote or remote location), and the applicants are related crime ( It must be described whether or not you have been convicted in the provisions of the interpretation of the main story).
229. The Commission may also deem certain gaming equipment or machines to be suitable according to criteria or tests it prescribes, or asks others to prescribe for the Commission. This is to assist both the Commission and the applicant in making the application process as efficient as possible.

230. One of the licensing purposes is to remain free of gambling crimes. This section provides that the Commission may refuse an application for a license if the applicant has been convicted of a relevant offence. This does not affect the suitability of applicants in general, but the Commission may refuse an application on the grounds of a conviction for a relevant offence if it deems it appropriate. "Relevant offence" is defined in the interpretation section of this part.

231. 1963 Under the Gambling and Lotteries Act 1963 (Gambling and Lotteries Act 1963) and the Gambling Act 1968 (Gambling Act 1968), one of the consideration for giving a license or permission is associated. It was whether there was an unlimited demand for specific gambling facilities in the field. This article is a clea r-specific form of this principle, and the Anmet Demand is not a related standard for determining whether or not a license is given in the same law. In addition, the "permitted area" of the casino established under the 1968 gaming method (Gaming Act of 1968) has been deleted. The same provisions are included in the 8th part of the facility license consideration. The abolition required for these various matters is described in Schedule 17.

Section 156: Register

232. This Article shall determine the authority to request information from the applicant when the committee considers the application and consider the information provided by others. In particular, the committee may request that a criminal career certificate is submitted based on the 1997 Police Law (C. 50). This applies to applicants or applicants.

233. The statement of the permit policy provided by the committee based on the second edition of the committee must specify the procedures operated by the committee, including the practice of assignment of duties, conducting hearing, and the requirements of evidence collection. It doesn't. Table 4 also provides the general procedures of the committee.

Section 157: Responsible authorities

234. This section stipulates the scope of the decision that the committee can consider the application, and the requirements for presenting reasons if the application is rejected.

Section 158: Interested party

235. There are three types of permission status in the business permit based on this law: General and individual conditions, and these are attached to the committee. And the conditions imposed by the Secretary of State.

236. Article 75 and 76 are related to general conditions, a condition that the committee can specify a license or license class, and is generally applied. Therefore, for example, the committee should specify the conditions that must be displayed to customers (whether in the facility or on the Internet) as a general condition applied to all general betting licenses. Can do. This condition applies to everyone with a general betting license.
237. Article 76 stipulates the procedures that the European Commission should follow when determining the general conditions. This includes a general discussion on conditions and publication conditions (a certain advisor is required). Furthermore, the European Commission shall notify Licensee three months ago, except in urgent cases, before suggesting a general condition, change, or withdrawal of general conditions. As a result, franchisie can receive sufficient notifications for general conditions and changes that may be added to it.
238. Furthermore, the European Commission has the authority to impose specific conditions for individual business licenses based on Article 77. These conditions, unlike common conditions, do not take public or general consultation requirements. Rather, these conditions will deal with specific issues related to individual businesses and their activities when the European Commission considers appropriate. Therefore, for example, the European Commission may add individual conditions to a specific casino license that it is not possible to operate five or more casino sites for the financial capabilities of the operator. Each operating license to be issued must specify the individual conditions attached according to this section.

Sections 159 to 161: Applications

239. In addition to the authority of the committee that meets the management license, the Minister may create rules that require specific conditions to the class of the operation license in accordance with Article 78.

240. This section specifically shows whether it can be involved in the general public, individual, or ministers. This section does not limit the scope of the problem that these three kinds of situations can be relevant. Instead, this section helps understand the problems that can be dealt with.

241. Conditions

Manage the nature or range of the provided gambling facilities, or manage the situation where they continue.

The available facilities, how to provide facilities, or the number of people engaged in the provision of facilities shall be specified.

Licensees can be used by License, including maintaining reserves for potential debt.

Sections 162 to 165: Determination of application

In the case of a remote control license, the useful remote communication method can be restricted. 237. Article 76 stipulates the procedures that the European Commission should follow when determining general conditions. This includes a general discussion on conditions and publication conditions (a certain advisor is required). Furthermore, the European Commission shall notify Licensee three months ago, except in urgent cases, before suggesting a general condition, change, or withdrawal of general conditions. As a result, franchisie can receive sufficient notifications for general conditions and changes that may be added to it.

238. Furthermore, the European Commission has the authority to impose specific conditions for individual business licenses based on Article 77. These conditions, unlike common conditions, do not take public or general consultation requirements. Rather, these conditions will deal with specific issues related to individual businesses and their activities when the European Commission considers appropriate. Therefore, for example, the European Commission may add individual conditions to a specific casino license that it is not possible to operate five or more casino sites for the financial capabilities of the operator. Each operating license to be issued must specify the individual conditions attached according to this section.

241. Conditions

Section 166: Resolution not to issue casino licence

Manage the nature or range of the provided gambling facilities, or manage the situation where they continue.

The available facilities, how to provide facilities, or the number of people engaged in the provision of facilities shall be specified.

Licensees can be used by License, including maintaining reserves for potential debt.

In the case of a remote control license, the useful remote communication method can be restricted. 237. Article 76 stipulates the procedures that the European Commission should follow when determining the general conditions. This includes a general discussion on conditions and publication conditions (a certain advisor is required). Furthermore, the European Commission shall notify Licensee three months ago, except in urgent cases, before suggesting a general condition, change, or withdrawal of general conditions. As a result, franchisie can receive sufficient notifications for general conditions and changes that may be added to it.
238. Furthermore, the European Commission has the authority to impose specific conditions for individual business licenses based on Article 77. These conditions, unlike common conditions, do not take public or general consultation requirements. Rather, these conditions will deal with specific issues related to individual businesses and their activities when the European Commission considers appropriate. Therefore, for example, the European Commission may add individual conditions to a specific casino license that it is not possible to operate five or more casino sites for the financial capabilities of the operator. Each operating license to be issued must specify the individual conditions attached according to this section.
239. In addition to the authority of the committee that meets the management license, the Minister may create rules that require specific conditions to the class of the operation license in accordance with Article 78.
240. This section specifically shows whether it can be involved in the general public, individual, or ministers. This section does not limit the scope of the problem that these three kinds of situations can be relevant. Instead, this section helps understand the problems that can be dealt with.
241. Conditions

Manage the nature or range of the provided gambling facilities, or manage the situation where they continue.

Sections 167 to 171: Conditions

The available facilities, how to provide facilities, or the number of people engaged in the provision of facilities shall be specified.

Licensees can be used by License, including maintaining reserves for potential debt.

In the case of a remote control license, the useful remote communication method can be restricted.

It regulates the advertising and description of gambling establishments (including the names given to gambling products); it regulates assistance for people who are or may be addicted to gambling; and it requires operators to verify or record the identity of patrons of its establishments.

242. Part 6 of the Act regulates the licensing regime for personal licences. This section regulates the relationship between an operating licence and the requirement for an operator to use a personal licence holder to provide certain gambling features and facilities.

243. When examining an application for an operating licence, the Commission shall consider which offices or functions in the organisation should be performed by a personal licensee and shall attach to the licence conditions setting out what the requirements for a personal licence are. These conditions may be set by general or individual conditions, and the Secretary may by regulations set out general conditions applicable to categories of licensees.
244. There shall be mandatory conditions on each licence and each licence shall specify at least one administrative office to be occupied by a personal licence holder (subsection (1)). This shall be specified as a general or individual capacity, not by the Secretary of State. In addition to this mandatory individual licence, the Commission may specify additionally a number of positions in the operator agency to be filled by individual licence holders (subsections (2) to (4)). These conditions always relate to either the administrative office or the operational functions.
245. Administrative office (subsection (5)) means:

Section 172: Gaming machines

Manager of a company

Member of a partnership

Officer of an unconsolidated body; and
Offices that, by virtue of their terms of appointment, are responsible for:

The conduct of individuals performing business functions, or

Promoting or ensuring compliance with the provisions of the licence.
246. Administrative function (subsection (6)) means:
Functions capable of influencing the outcome of gambling;

Accepting or paying money in relation to gambling;

Certain activities relating to the manufacture and supply of gaming equipment.

247. The Minister has the power to amend these definitions by secondary legislation (subsection (8)).

Section 173: Virtual gaming

Regulate the advertising and description of gambling establishments (including the names given to gambling products);

Section 174: Casino premises licence

Provide assistance to people who are or may be addicted to gambling. and

requires operators to verify or record the identity of patrons of their premises.

242. Part 6 of the Act provides for the licensing regime for personal licences. This section provides for the relationship between an operating licence and the need for operators to use personal licence holders to provide certain gambling features and facilities.

243. When examining an application for an operating licence, the Commission shall consider which offices or functions in the organisation should be performed by the personal licensee and shall attach to the licence conditions specifying what the requirements for a personal licence are. These conditions may be set by general or individual conditions, and the Secretary may by regulations set out general conditions applicable to categories of licensees.

Section 175: Casino premises licence: overall limits

244. There shall be mandatory conditions on each licence, and each licence shall specify at least one administrative office to be occupied by a personal licence holder (subsection (1)). This shall be specified as a general or individual capacity, not by the Secretary of State. In addition to this mandatory individual licence, the Commission may specify additionally a number of positions in the operator agency to be filled by individual licence holders (subsections (2) to (4)). These conditions always relate to either the administrative office or the operational functions.

Schedule 9: Applications for casino premises licences

245. Administrative office (subsection (5)) means:

a manager of a company

a member of a partnership

Section 176: Casino premises licence: access by children

an officer of an unconsolidated body; and

an office which, by virtue of its terms of appointment, is responsible for:

the conduct of individuals performing business functions, or

Section 177: Credit

promoting or ensuring compliance with the provisions of the licence.

246. Administrative function (subsection (6)) means:

Section 178: Door supervision

a function capable of influencing the outcome of gambling;

receiving or paying money in relation to gambling;

Section 179: Pool betting on track

certain activities relating to the manufacture and supply of gaming equipment.

247. The Minister has the power to amend these definitions by secondary legislation (subsection (8));

prescribe the advertising and description of gambling establishments (including the names given to gambling products);

prescribe assistance to people who are or may be addicted to gambling. and

Section 180: Pool betting on dog races

requires operators to verify or record the identity of patrons of their premises.

Section 181: Betting machines

244. There shall be mandatory conditions on each licence, and each licence shall specify at least one administrative office to be occupied by a personal licence holder (subsection (1)). This shall be specified as a general or individual capacity, not by the Secretary of State. In addition to this mandatory individual licence, the Commission may specify additional numbers of positions in an operator agency to be filled by individual licence holders (subsections (2) to (4)). These conditions always relate to either the administrative office or the operational functions.

Section 182: Exclusion of children from track areas

245. Administrative office (subsection (5)) means:

a manager of a company

Section 183: Christmas Day

a member of a partnership

Section 184: Annual fee

an officer of an unconsolidated body; and

an office which, by virtue of its terms of appointment, is responsible for:

Section 185: Availability of licence

the conduct of individuals performing business functions, or

Section 186: Change of circumstance

promoting or ensuring compliance with the provisions of the licence.

Section 187: Application to vary licence

246. Administrative function (subsection (6)) means:

a function capable of influencing the outcome of gambling;

receiving or paying money in relation to gambling;

Sections 188 & 189: Transfer

certain activities relating to the manufacture and supply of gaming equipment.

247. The Minister has the power to amend these definitions by secondary legislation (subsection (8)).

248. These general definitions allow the Commission to take into account the particular circumstances of each operator (irrespective of the type of job the operator uses) and to identify the functions and offices within the organisation that are required to hold a personal licence when transporting individuals. This section is not intended to require all persons performing managerial or functional duties (as above) to hold a personal licence. The Commission will determine the appropriate licence requirements on an individual basis or, where possible, according to the category of business licence.

249. If an operator fails to appoint a person holding an appropriate personal licence to a position or job specified by the Commission, the operator will be in breach of the conditions of the business licence.

250 This section provides for a mechanism for including conditions in a business licence on the things that a personal licence holder must do, but does not cover the procedure for obtaining a personal licence, which is provided for in Part 6 of the Act.

251. Subsection (9) includes an exemption from the requirements of this section for miners' welfare associations or miners' welfare organisations that hold a bingo operating licence. Part 12 requires mining clubs or miners welfare institutions that offer bingo facilities that exceed specified limits on bets or winnings per week to obtain a bingo operating licence. Games played below this limit are permitted by other provisions of Part 12. Officers of these organisations are not required to hold personal licences in respect of any additional bingo operating licences, and this section exempts them as such.

252. This section relates to restrictions on the provision of credits and incentives by holders of operating licences. Subsection (1) provides that the Commission may attach conditions to an operating licence, including:

the provision of credit in respect of licensed gambling activities;

Section 190: Copy of licence

the making of offers or inducements to participate in licensed gambling activities;

Section 191: Initial duration

the party to an arrangement to induce, permit or assist a person to gamble.

248. These general definitions allow the Commission to take into account the specific circumstances of each operator (irrespective of the type of occupation used by the operator) and to identify the functions and offices within the organisation that are required to hold personal licences when transporting individuals. This section is not intended to require all persons performing managerial or functional duties (as above) to hold a personal licence. The Commission will determine the appropriate licensing requirements on an individual basis or, where possible, according to the category of business licence.
249. If an operator fails to appoint an appropriate personal licence holder to a position or function specified by the Commission, the operator will be in breach of the conditions of the business licence.

250. This section provides for a mechanism for including conditions in a business licence on what a personal licence holder must do, but does not cover the procedure for obtaining a personal licence, which is provided for in Part 6 of the Act.

Section 192: Surrender

251. Subsection (9) includes an exemption from the requirements of this section for miners' welfare associations or miners' welfare institutions that hold a bingo licence. Part 12 requires mining clubs or miners' welfare institutions that offer bingo facilities that exceed specified limits on bets or winnings per week to hold a bingo licence. Games played below this limit are permitted by other provisions of Part 12. Officers of these organisations are not required to hold a personal licence in respect of any additional bingo operating licences and this section exempts them as such.

Section 193: Revocation for failure to pay fee

Section 194: Lapse

the provision of credit in respect of licensed gambling activities;

making offers or inducements to participate in licensed gambling activities;

Sections 195 & 196: Reinstatement

being a party to an arrangement to induce, authorise or assist any person to gamble.

248. These general definitions allow the Commission to take into account the particular circumstances of each operator (irrespective of the type of occupation used by the operator) and to identify the functions and offices within the organisation that are required to hold a personal licence when transporting individuals. This section is not intended to require all persons performing managerial or functional duties (as above) to hold a personal licence. The Commission will determine the appropriate licensing requirements on an individual basis or, where this is possible, according to the category of operating licence.

249. An operator will be in breach of the conditions of a business licence if he fails to appoint a suitable personal licence holder to a position or job specified by the Commission.

250 This section provides for a mechanism for including conditions on what a personal licence holder must do in a business licence, but does not cover the procedure for obtaining a personal licence, which is provided for in Part 6 of the Act.

251. Subsection (9) includes an exemption from the requirements of this section for miners' welfare associations or miners' welfare institutions that hold a bingo operating licence. Part 12 requires mining clubs or miners' welfare institutions that offer bingo facilities that exceed specified limits on bets or winnings per week to obtain a bingo operating licence. Games played below this limit are permitted by other provisions of Part 12. Officers of these associations are not required to hold a personal licence in respect of any additional bingo operating licences, and this section so exempts them.

Section 197: Application for review

the provision of credit in relation to licensed gambling activity;
the making of offers or inducements to participate in licensed gambling activity;

being a party to any arrangement to induce, permit or assist any person to gamble.

Sections 198 & 199: Consideration of application

253. In addition to this general condition-making power, subsection (2) provides that the holder of a non-remote casino or bingo licence must not itself extend any form of credit to any person using its premises. Nor may he knowingly arrange, authorise or facilitate credit in relation to the gaming premises. This means that credit cards cannot be used to pay for gambling provided by the casino or bingo operator. Similar restrictions are imposed on the relevant premises licence in Part 8, and in Part 10, credit cards cannot be used to pay for gaming machines.

254. Subsection (3) allows a casino or bingo operator to use cash machines that accept credit cards, provided:

the nature and location of the machine comply with the relevant licence conditions;

Section 200: Initiation of review by licensing authority

the provider of the machine and the gaming operator are not affiliated and no payments are made or received in relation to the machine.

255. Subsection 4 defines "credit" to include any form of financial accommodation, and accepting payment of any fee, charge or share other than by cash, cheque or debit card constitutes credit.
256. This section provides that as a condition of every licence, the holder must comply with a social responsibility code of practice. A code of practice issued by the Commission under Part 2 is not binding on operators in itself but forms part of the overall system of regulation. However, this section provides that the social responsibility provisions of any code are incorporated as a condition of an operating licence.

257. The Act contains a number of provisions to deter children and young people from gambling. This section imposes a condition on every licence requiring operators to take certain steps if they become aware that a child or young person has used their premises to gamble. A child is anyone under 16 years of age and a young person is anyone under 18 years of age.

Sections 201 to 203: Review

258. If an operator becomes aware that a child or young person has used its gambling premises, the operator must return any money paid by the child or young person as soon as possible and must not pay any winnings (but the operator cannot claim a refund if the winnings were paid before the operator became aware of the claimant's age).

259. This section does not apply to the use of lower stake gaming machines (Class D machines) or to equal opportunity gaming in licensed family entertainment centres (which may be played pursuant to an authorisation under Part 13). This section only applies to children (and not to adolescents) if the relevant gambling activity is football pools or lotteries. The conditions imposed by this section cannot be overridden by any contract or other agreement.

260. The role of the Licensing Authority is to license certain premises which may provide gambling facilities in the UK. These matters are regulated by Part 8 of the Act. Therefore, premises licences cannot have conditions attached to them specifying certain premises in which gambling activities must or must not be conducted. However, licences can have conditions relating to the number of premises in which a licensed activity may be conducted (e. g. a maximum of 100 betting shops) or the number of people to whom a facility may be provided in the premises in which a licensed activity is conducted.

261. A licence is not limited to authorising the provision of premises in a place. The fact that a licence is a "casino" licence or an "adult gaming centre" licence does not mean that it authorises the provision of only that premises. A licence shall provide a general right of use, together with any number of licences for the premises, subject to the conditions imposed under subsection (1) of this section.

262. The Commission may impose conditions on the quantity or specification of the equipment to be used in the licensed gambling activity when issuing a licence. Such equipment may include computers or equipment for casino games, but shall not include gaming machines. This relates to the Commission's power to consider the suitability of the equipment when considering an application for a licence.
263. This section contains specific provisions relating to equipment used to play bingo. Under subsection (2)(a), a licence cannot have conditions on the number of machines used to play bingo. This means that machines such as "mechanical bingo cashier machines" as used in the Gaming Act 1968 cannot be controlled in number. However, under subsection (2)(b), a licence can be made subject to conditions on its specification, which brings it within the definition of gaming machines in Part 10.

264. Similarly, the Commission can use subsection (2)(b) to specify equipment for playing bingo (bingo played pursuant to prize gaming rights in Part 13) in an adult gaming centre or licensed entertainment centre. In that case, the equipment is not gaming equipment.

265. A specific licence gives a general right to use gaming machines, but the power to use gaming machines in specific premises under section 68 is contained in Parts 8 and 10 of the Act. This means that the Commission should not attach conditions to licences on the number or category of gaming machines that an operator has the right to use. Subsection (1) therefore prohibits the Commission from attaching conditions to licences:

Sections 204 & 205: Provisional statement

on the number or category of gaming machines that may be used under an operating licence, or

that are inconsistent with rules on the use of gaming machines made by the Secretary of State under Part 10.

266. This does not mean that the Commission cannot regulate the manufacture and supply of gaming machines. Section 96 expressly provides that the Commission may prescribe standards for gaming technology licences.

267. Subsection (2) provides a mechanism for the Commission to require operators to cease using gaming machines that have been illegally manufactured, supplied or operated. The Commission may notify operators that a gaming machine is not covered by an appropriate gaming technology licence or does not comply with the procurement criteria. On receiving such a notice, the Commission may impose conditions on the relevant licence requiring them to cease making the gaming machine available. Failure to do so will be a breach of licence. 263. This section contains specific provisions relating to equipment used to play bingo. Under subsection (2)(a), a licence cannot have conditions on the number of machines used to play bingo. This means that machines such as "mechanical bingo cashier machines" as used in the Gaming Act 1968 cannot be controlled in number. However, under subsection (2)(b), a licence can be made subject to conditions on its specifications, which would bring it within the definition of gaming machines in Part 10.

264. Similarly, the Commission can use subsection (2)(b) to specify equipment for playing bingo (bingo played pursuant to the prize gaming rights in Part 13) in an adult gaming centre or licensed entertainment centre. In that case, the equipment is not gaming equipment.
265. A specific licence gives a general right to use gaming machines, but the power to use gaming machines in specific premises under section 68 is contained in Parts 8 and 10 of the Act. This means that the Commission should not attach conditions to licences on the number or category of gaming machines that an operator has the right to use. Subsection (1) therefore prohibits the Commission from attaching conditions to licences:

on the number or category of gaming machines that may be used under an operating licence, or

that are inconsistent with rules on the use of gaming machines made by the Secretary of State under Part 10.

Sections 206 to 209: Rights of Appeal

267. Subsection (2) provides a mechanism for the Commission to require operators to cease using gaming machines that have been illegally manufactured, supplied or operated. The Commission may notify operators that a gaming machine is not covered by an appropriate gaming technology licence or does not comply with the procurement criteria. On receiving such a notice, the Commission may impose conditions on the relevant licence requiring them to cease making the gaming machine available. Failure to do so will be a breach of licence. 263. This section contains specific provisions relating to equipment used to play bingo. Under subsection (2)(a), a licence cannot have conditions on the number of machines used to play bingo. This means that machines such as "mechanical bingo cashier machines" as used in the Gaming Act 1968 cannot be controlled in number. However, under subsection (2)(b), a licence can be made subject to conditions on its specification, which brings it within the definition of gaming machines in Part 10.

on the number or category of gaming machines that may be used under an operating licence, or

Section 210: Planning permission

that are inconsistent with rules on the use of gaming machines made by the Secretary of State under Part 10.

Section 211: Vessels and vehicles

268. The 1968 gambling method required that the gaming license based on the II Part II can only hold a casino or bingo hall operated as a membership club. Since this rule is abolished by this law, this Article stipulates that neither the committee nor the Secretary of State cannot impose conditions on the management license that requires a facility provided on a club or other membership system. Not to do. However, the rest of this section and the remaining part of this law does not hinder operating as a membership club if the organization wishes.

269. This Article allows the European Commission to impose a license conditions that obliges the business operator to provide information to the European Committee or other specified others. The purpose of this authority is to promote information exchange between the European Committee, businesses, and sports regulations. The information that can be eligible includes information about misconduct and violation of sports rules. In addition, the license condition can be used to complement data removal permissions in Part 17. In some of the gambling industry, sel f-norms have already been implemented that enables information sharing. In this section, a unified approach to different sectors can be established as appropriate.

Section 212: Fees

270. This section determines specific rules applied to the remote control license.

271. The premise of the remote operating license is that the operator used to provide a gaming facility is to be installed in Great Britain. This is specified in paragraph (1). Part 3 includes the definition of remote game equipment.

272. The 272. (2) gives the committee the authority that deviates from this general estimate in certain situations. For example, in a player game that people in different jurisdictions collected by businesses may participate, the committee has a specific remote game device overseas in connection with devices to make players easier. Can be installed in. This is the discretion of the committee. 268. The 1968 gambling method required a gaming license based on the II of the Act only in casinos or bingo holes operated as membership clubs. Since this rule is abolished by this law, this Article stipulates that neither the committee nor the Secretary of State cannot impose conditions on the management license that requires a facility provided on a club or other membership system. Not to do. However, the rest of this section and the remaining part of this law does not hinder operating as a membership club if the organization wishes.
269. This Article allows the European Commission to impose a license conditions that obliges the business operator to provide information to the European Committee or other specified others. The purpose of this authority is to promote information exchange between the European Committee, businesses, and sports regulations. The information that can be eligible includes information about misconduct and violation of sports rules. In addition, the license condition can be used to complement data removal permissions in Part 17. In some of the gambling industry, sel f-norms have already been implemented that enables information sharing. In this section, a unified approach to different sectors can be established as appropriate.

270. This section determines specific rules applied to remote control licenses.

272. The 272. (2) gives the committee the authority that deviates from this general estimate in certain situations. For example, in a player game that people in different jurisdictions collected by businesses may participate, the committee has a specific remote game device overseas in connection with devices to make players easier. Can be installed in. This is the discretion of the committee. 268. The 1968 gambling method required that the gaming license based on the II Part II can only hold a casino or bingo hall operated as a membership club. Since this rule is abolished by this law, this Article stipulates that neither the committee nor the Secretary of State cannot impose conditions on the management license that requires a facility provided on a club or other membership system. Not to do. However, the rest of this section and the remaining part of this law does not hinder operating as a membership club if the organization wishes.

Part 9: Temporary Use of Premises

270. This section determines specific rules applied to remote control licenses.

Sections 214 to 218: Temporary use notice

273. Without impairing other legal authority, the committee may enact the standards and procedures used in remote gambling, or to enact others on behalf of the committee. These criteria shall be related to the examination of the remote control license applied in accordance with Article 69. The committee may impose these standards through applications and at any time through license conditions, including tests of operator systems.

274. Part 1 has defined the casino and gives the minister the authority to determine the casino category. Based on paragraph (1), the Committee or the Minister may impose conditions for restricting the types of casino games that can be disposed of in the casino license. In the Gambling Act 1968 in 1968, such restrictions were imposed by secondary laws. Under the law, the committee has the authority to achieve this under license conditions, or the minister may do it by rules.

275. (2) stipulates that the committee can specify rules for probability games in a casino game or casino. Again, this authority is an alternative to these matters under the gaming method stipulated in the secondary law.

276. The Minister may add the requirements of bingo to the matters specified in paragraph (1) using the rules. This includes the authority to limit the bet, participation fee or prize. It includes the authority to request a certain percentage of the betting as a prize, and the authority to impose a unique requirement for bingo games held in two or more facilities. (2) Sections specify matters that cannot be performed in connection with the bingo license. In other words, the Minister does not have the authority to impose the conditions for these matters, and unless it is explicitly permitted by the (1). 273. The committee can enact the standards and procedures used for remote gambling, or to be enacted by others on behalf of the committee. These criteria shall be related to the examination of the remote control license applied in accordance with Article 69. The committee may impose these standards through applications and at any time through license conditions, including tests of operator systems.

Sections 219 & 220: Giving notice: procedure

276. The Minister may add the requirements of bingo to the matters specified in paragraph (1) using the rules. This includes the authority to limit the bet, participation fee or prize. It includes the authority to request a certain percentage of the betting as a prize, and the authority to impose a unique requirement for bingo games held in two or more facilities. (2) Sections specify matters related to conditions that cannot be performed in connection with the bingo license. In other words, the Minister does not have the authority to impose the conditions for these matters, and unless it is explicitly permitted by the (1). 273. Without impairing other legal authority, the committee may enact the standards and procedures used in remote gambling, or to enact others on behalf of the committee. These criteria shall be related to the examination of the remote control license applied in accordance with Article 69. The committee may impose these standards through applications and at any time through license conditions, including tests of operator systems.

Sections 221 to 223: Objections and modification by agreement

277. Subsection (1)(e) and the introduction of remote-controlled licences, together with the Secretary of State's power to impose requirements specific to games played in multiple collective premises in connected "bingo", are hereby repealed. A remote-controlled licence is required for anyone wishing to provide bingo by remote control, even if some of the bingo is played in a licensed bingo premises. The fees for these licences shall be commensurate with the costs of regulating these activities.

Sections 224 to 226: Counter-notices and dismissal of objections

278. Subsection (2)(f) prevents the prohibition or restriction of tipping of prizes between bingo games as a condition attached to a bingo licence. Neither the Secretary nor the Commission may impose conditions on prize chips.
279. In determining entry fees under subsection (1), different types of fees may be prescribed as strengthened by section 344. For example, the fee for admission to an establishment may be distinguished from the fee for entry to a particular game. Fees may also be divided into gaming and non-gaming.
280. A general betting licence is required for anyone wishing to accept or place bets through a business (this includes the trading of bets). If a person wishes to provide facilities for others to accept and place bets, the relevant premises licence is an intermediate betting premises licence rather than a general betting premises licence. See also sections 353(2)(a), 296(3) and 302.

281. This licence replaces the bookmaker licence under section 2 and Schedule 1 of the Betting, Gaming and Lotteries Act 1963.

282. The only persons who may be licensed are the licensee, employees of the licensee and other holders of a general betting premises licence. No other person may accept or place bets under the authority of a general betting premises licence.
221. Furthermore, the fact that a specific business license gives this permission is not the right to use the number of gaming machines or categories in certain places. The purpose of the section (5) is to give the operator a general authority to use gaming machines, as the casino sales license gives the authority to provide a facility for the operation of a casino. In a general sense). The provisions of Part 8 (Facility License) and Part 10 (Gaming Machine) are the accurate places that can use the gaming machine, and operators can legally use the gaming machine. , We must comply with the requirements of these parts.
222. This section determines the person who can apply for a license and the type of information that must be attached to the application. Applications must be made to others instructions by the Committee and the Secretary of State. In particular, the application form describes the details of the gambling activities that the operator wants to provide (for example, which of the 10 types of licenses, remote or remote location), and the applicants are related crime ( It must be described whether or not you have been convicted in the provisions of the interpretation of the main story).

279. In determining entry fees under subsection (1), different types of fees may be prescribed as strengthened by section 344. For example, the fee for admission to an establishment may be distinguished from the fee for entry to a particular game. Fees may also be divided into gaming and non-gaming.

280. A general betting licence is required for anyone wishing to accept or place bets through a business (this includes the trading of bets). If a person wishes to provide facilities for others to accept and place bets, the relevant premises licence is an intermediate betting premises licence rather than a general betting premises licence. See also sections 353(2)(a), 296(3) and 302.
281. This licence replaces the bookmaker licence under section 2 and Schedule 1 of the Betting, Gaming and Lotteries Act 1963.
282. The only persons who may be licensed are the licensee, employees of the licensee and other holders of a general betting premises licence. No other person may accept or place bets under the authority of a general betting premises licence.
283. Subsection (2) makes it clear that a general betting licence contains an implied term permitting data production by the postal service. This does not call into question the need for a remote licence in respect of betting by post. 277. Subsection (1)(e) and the introduction of remote-controlled licences, together with the Secretary of State's power to impose requirements specific to games played in multiple collective premises in connected "bingo", are hereby repealed. A remote-controlled licence is required for anyone wishing to provide bingo by remote control, even if some of the bingo is played in a licensed bingo premises. The fees for these licences shall be commensurate with the costs of regulating these activities.

278. Subsection (2)(f) prevents the prohibition or restriction of tipping of prizes between bingo games as a condition attached to a bingo licence. Neither the Secretary nor the Commission may impose conditions on prize chips.

280. A general betting licence is required for anyone who wishes to accept or place bets through a business (this includes the trading of bets). If a person wishes to provide facilities for others to accept and place bets, the relevant premises licence is an intermediate betting premises licence rather than a general betting premises licence. See also sections 353(2)(a), 296(3) and 302.

281. This licence replaces the bookmaker licence under section 2 and Schedule 1 to the Betting, Gaming and Lotteries Act 1963.

282. The only persons who may be licensed are the licensee, employees of the licensee and other holders of a general betting premises licence. No other person may accept or place bets under the authority of a general betting premises licence.

283. Subsection (2) clarifies that a general betting licence contains an implied condition permitting data production by the postal service. This means that there is no need for a remote license for betting by mail.

Section 227: Endorsement of notice

284. If the operator takes or accepts pool bets (as defined in section 12), the appropriate licence is a betting pool operator's licence. This type of licence can cover any form of pool betting, but in some circumstances may restrict the particular pool betting activities that the operator can offer. For example, a pool betting operating licence may provide that the operator may only operate pool betting in relation to football pools.

285. This licence replaces the registration regime for pool promotions under section 4 and Schedule 2 to the Betting, Gaming and Lotteries Act 1963. It is also a form of authorisation required by pool betting operators at dog racing tracks, which were authorised by section 4(1)(b) of the 1963 Act. Part 8 of the Act contains separate provisions relating to the use of racecourse space for pool betting. Horse pool betting is dealt with in the next section.

286. As with a general betting licence, there are restrictions on who can accept pool bets under the licence. The restrictions are the same as those in a general betting licence, but betting operators may also allow agents to place bets on their behalf in certain circumstances. These conditions are:

Section 228: Consideration by licensing authority: timing

The agent is present at a racecourse with a temporary use notice and accepts bets in relation to horse or dog races taking place at that racecourse. In this case, the agent must be of age and be authorised in writing to accept bets on behalf of the licensee (subsection (2)).

Sections 229 & 230: Miscellaneous provisions

The betting pool operator's licence permits the operator to offer a football pool and the operator has given written authorisation to an adult or young person (an 'authorised collector') to make entries or payments in the football pool on the operator's behalf (subsections (3) to (6)). In these circumstances, the authorised collector may provide evidence, accept entries and payments and pay winnings in accordance with the licence. The operating licence may also impose conditions specific to authorised collectors.

287. Subject to subsection (9), the Minister may by order change the types of events at racecourses (for casual use) on which agents may be authorised to place pool bets under subsection (2), and may add sports other than football pools to the types of events on which agents may be authorised to place pool bets under subsection (3).

Section 231: Vehicles and vessels

288. Section 7 clarifies that group gambling licenses include tolerant conditions that allow group gambling through postal services. As a result, there is no question about the need for remote licenses.

Section 232: Delegation of licensing authority functions: England and Wales

289. If the poolbetting license is allowed to carry out a horse racing bed, the management license can specify that this Article is effective. This section intends to be needed if there is only one horse racing betting license in Great Britain.

Section 233: Delegation of licensing authority functions: Scotland

290. Pool Betting Licensei, which has been approved to perform horse racing betting, can be approved for those who provide facilities for horse racing betting in writing. The approval can include payment conditions. This authority can be used to accept horse racing group bets, for example, in accordance with the notifications of facilities or casual use approved as a betting facility. This authority can also follow specific conditions ((5)) in the license. Section 6 clarifies that the Group Betting Group Betting License includes the tacit conditions that allow a group participation bet by postal service.

Section 234: Register

291. The Secretary of State has the authority to abolish this section if the situation is no longer needed, that is, if there is no exclusive arrangement of horse racing betting in Great Britain. In such a situation, the billiard betting license is the only type of license related to billiard betting in the Great Britain, and also for horse racing betting. Article 358 (4) to (6) specifically stipulates the authority of the launch and transitional measures related to the 2004 horse racing Olympic Lottery Lottery Lottery Law (C. 25).

292. This section is an alternative to the provisions of Betting, Gaming and Lotteries Act (betting, gambling and lottery method) enacted in 1963, and if Betting Agents bet on the result of the nationwide lottery, the license is licensed. Lost (Table 1, Paragraph 18a). Based on this section, all kinds of sales licenses that allow betting will be forced to do not bet on the national lottery results.

Part 10: Gaming Machines

293. The committee determines the standards and procedures used in gaming machines or gaming machines used in gaming machines or gaming machines, and procedures used in gaming machines. It can be possible or permit to be determined by others on behalf of the committee (paragraph 1). These criteria must match the rules for gaming machines contained in Part 10 (paragraph 2).

294. These criteria can be targeted for technical matters related to the operation of the game machine. Further, according to the (3) paragraph (3), the nature of the related games, the method of presenting the results, and the nature of the information displayed on the machine can be targeted. This is especially intended to be used to suppress repetitive play and provide criteria to protect children.

295. The committee may implement these criteria at the time of application and at any time, through license conditions, including tests of operator systems.

Section 235: Gaming machine

296. The European Committee can set standards for the supply and manufacturing of gaming software used in remote gaming. The same authority is stipulated in Article 89 and 96, respectively, for remote gaming and gaming machines. This section shows the outline of the committee's authority, including permission to test for software or software random samples to individuals, and to require Licensei to be able to use software for testing. I am.

297. This section stipulates that the committee will issue a lottery license. Lottery, a lottery that is part of a national lottery (not subject to this law), or a lottery classified as a "exemption" lottery in the separate table 11, does not require a license based on this provision.

298. Lottery permit can only be issued to the following:

No n-profit organization

Local government

External lottery operator
299. Article 18 of the Act contains the definition of "no n-commercial corporations". The no n-commercial corporation that wishes to hold a lottery requires a license for the operation based on this section only when the profit of the promoted lottery exceeds the threshold stipulated in the fourth part of the law. When these thresholds are lower than these thresholds, the lottery is classified as a "smal l-scale corporate lottery" and the requirements for acquiring a license are exempted (although registration in local governments is required).
300. The types of local authorities that may promote lotteries are broadly defined and include parish councils in England and district councils in Wales (subsection (7)).
301. Subsection (2) gives the Commission flexibility on the scope of operating licences. A licence may authorise general promotion or specific promotional activities. It may also authorise the promotion of lotteries in general or only in respect of specific types of lotteries or only in specific circumstances.
302. A licence may authorise a person to act as an external lottery operator to provide lottery management services on behalf of a local authority and to provide lottery management services on behalf of a non-commercial body, whether licensed or exempt. The Commission has the power to include in a lottery licence a condition that all lottery arrangements must be made by an external lottery operator. If the Commission does so, it need not express an opinion on the fitness of the local authority or non-commercial body’s good faith, capacity, financial position and other circumstances (under section 70(2)) when considering an application for a licence. Their assessment is made only of lottery operators. The Commission may also take into account the good faith of certain categories of applicants, for example, where an application is made by a local authority (see section 70(7)). 303. Subsections (4) and (5) ensure that no regulation by the Minister or any condition of the Commission may prohibit the delivery of lottery tickets by post in relation to these lotteries. Subsection (6) specifically authorises the Commission to attach conditions to licences relating to rollover, i. e. the transfer of prizes from one draw to another, as provided for in Part 11. 304. This section requires the Commission to attach certain conditions to lottery licences it issues to non-profit organisations and local authorities to achieve the requirements set out in this section. The Commission is not limited to these conditions and may attach conditions similar to, but more stringent than, those specified herein.
305. Various conditions must be attached to the license to set the amount of money or prize money or a percentage. At least 20 % of the lottery profits that are promoted under the license must be used for good intentions. In a no n-commercial company, this means at least 20 % of the revenue must be used for the purpose of operating the company. In the case of local governments, 20 % of the revenue must be assigned to the purpose of expenditure. Under all lottery licenses, individual lottery income must be restricted, and all lottery income in one year is the maximum limit. There is also an upper limit on the size of the license lottery prize. These restrictions are defined in (2) to (4).
306. Licensing must be accompanied by conditions that determine certain requirements for tickets. In particular, tickets must include the information prescribed in paragraph (5) and (6). Tickets can provide the right to participate in multiple lotterys, as the information contained in it is sufficient to determine the lottery date in those lottery. Tickets do not need to be paper documents, but if they are electronic format, they must be printed or stored electronically (paragraph 7). As a result, for example, you can participate in the lottery via the Internet. In order to participate in the lottery, it is not possible to request additional payments other than ticket prices (section 8).

307. The Secretary of State has the authority to change the amount and price prescribed in this section by the order ((10)).

308. The license acquisition person must pay the committee ("first annual membership fee") for the license to be valid, and then pay the annual membership fee before the license issuance. These annual membership fees will work as a renewal fee in the sense that neglected payments may be canceled. These fees are different from the application fee required at the time of license application. The Secretary of the State stipulates the period to pay the commission and the first annual membership fee using the rules. Different fees may be set depending on the type and situation of the license. 305. Licensing the amount of money and prize money or percentage restrictions must have various conditions. At least 20 % of the lottery profits that are promoted under the license must be used for good intentions. In a no n-commercial company, this means at least 20 % of the revenue must be used for the purpose of operating the company. In the case of local governments, 20 % of the revenue must be assigned to the purpose of expenditure. Under all lottery licenses, individual lottery income must be restricted, and all lottery income in one year is the maximum limit. There is also an upper limit on the size of the license lottery prize. These restrictions are defined in (2) to (4).
306. Licensing must be accompanied by conditions that determine certain requirements for tickets. In particular, tickets must include the information prescribed in paragraph (5) and (6). Tickets can provide the right to participate in multiple lotterys, as the information contained in it is sufficient to determine the lottery date in those lottery. Tickets do not need to be paper documents, but if they are electronic format, they must be printed or stored electronically (paragraph 7). As a result, for example, you can participate in the lottery via the Internet. In order to participate in the lottery, it is not possible to request additional payments other than ticket prices (section 8).

307. The Secretary of State has the authority to change the amount and price prescribed in this section by the order ((10)).

308. The license acquisition person must pay the committee ("first annual membership fee") for the license to be valid, and then pay the annual membership fee before the license issuance. These annual membership fees will work as a renewal fee in the sense that neglected payments may be canceled. These fees are different from the application fee required at the time of license application. The Secretary of the State stipulates the period to pay the commission and the first annual membership fee using the rules. Different fees may be set depending on the type and situation of the license. 305. Various conditions must be attached to the license to set the amount of money or prize money or a percentage. At least 20 % of the lottery profits that are promoted under the license must be used for good intentions. In a no n-commercial company, this means at least 20 % of the revenue must be used for the purpose of operating the company. In the case of local governments, 20 % of the revenue must be assigned to the purpose of expenditure. Under all lottery licenses, individual lottery income must be restricted, and all lottery income in one year is the maximum limit. There is also an upper limit on the size of the license lottery prize. These restrictions are defined in (2) to (4).

306. Licensing must be accompanied by conditions that determine certain requirements for tickets. In particular, tickets must include the information prescribed in paragraph (5) and (6). Tickets can provide the right to participate in multiple lotterys, as the information contained in it is sufficient to determine the lottery date in those lottery. Tickets do not need to be paper documents, but if they are electronic format, they must be printed or preserved electronically (paragraph 7). As a result, for example, you can participate in the lottery via the Internet. In order to participate in the lottery, it is not possible to request additional payments other than ticket prices (section 8).

307. The Secretary of State has the authority to change the amount and price prescribed in this section by the order ((10)).

308. The license acquisition person must pay the committee ("first annual membership fee") for the license to be valid, and then pay the annual membership fee before the license issuance. These annual membership fees will work as a renewal fee in the sense that neglected payments may be canceled. These fees are different from the application fee required at the time of license application. The Secretary of State will determine the period to pay the commission and the first annual fee using the rules. Different fees may be set depending on the type and situation of the license.

Section 236: Gaming machines: Categories A to D

309. If a business license is changed after the issuance of a business license, the business operator may be asked to notify the committee of the situation due to the rules or business license (based on this section). 。 Fees are paid to business operators. Later, the committee must properly correct the license to reflect the change in the situation.

310. This section stipulates that the Minister's regulation has been enacted and that if Licensei does not comply with the obligation to notify the situation change without reasonable reasons, it will be a violation. The maximum penalty for the violation is a fine that exceeds the level 2 of the standard scale. The committee may suspend or cancel the license if the holder does not follow the provisions of this section.

311. If Licensee is a stock company, it is necessary to have a mechanism that allows the committee to approve the control of the company (that is, the sale, transfer, assignment, issuance). These provisions provide such a mechanism.
312. This mechanism applies to all kinds of operating permits, but the Secretary can create rules that exclude a specific type of operation permit from this requirement.
313. This section uses the definitions set in Financial Services and Markets Act 2000. If a person becomes a "manager" of a company that owns a business license ("company"), the company shall deliver permission to the European Committee or apply to the European Commission to continue permission. It stipulates that it will not be broken.
314. If the company wishes to apply for approval for the continuation of permission (this requires a fee specified by the Secretary of State), the European Commission may request changes in control and information on new auditors. 。 The committee may give permission if you are convinced that if the new auditors were an auditors at the time of the initial application, they had given permission. If you are not convinced, the committee must cancel the approval. The company must give up or apply for a continuation within five weeks from the date the new auditor took office.

315. When requesting information about changing control, the European Commission shall consider normal business customs related to confidentiality.

316. These provisions apply to the merger or split of the company, but if this is the cause of the auditer's change, the Minister shall set up a reduced fee for applications in such a situation. Can do.

317. License may want to change the gambling facilities provided for their commercial reasons. Similarly, you may want to change the individual status associated with the license. In such cases, Licensei must apply to the European Commission and change the license conditions.

Sections 237 to 239: Other definitions

318. This section shall be able to apply for a license change for the holder, and apply the provisions of Part 5 that has been modified as appropriate to the change procedure. The rules of the Secretary of State determine the relevant procedure.

Sections 240 & 241: Use and supply of machines

319. Change application must not be used to transfer business licenses to others. Business permits cannot be transferred.

320. This Article stipulates that in various situations where the committee needs a license change, the committee can request the license to submit the committee to change the license. 314. If the company wishes to apply for a continuation of permission (this requires a fee specified by the Secretary of State), the European Commission will request changes in control and information on new auditors. You can. The committee may give permission if you are convinced that if the new auditors were an auditors at the time of the initial application, they had given permission. If you are not convinced, the committee must cancel the approval. The company must give up or apply for a continuation within five weeks from the date the new auditor took office.

315. When requesting information about changing control, the European Commission shall consider normal business customs related to confidentiality.
316. These provisions apply to the merger or split of the company, but if this is the cause of the auditer's change, the Minister shall set up a reduced fee for applications in such a situation. Can do.
317. License may want to change the gambling facilities provided for their commercial reasons. Similarly, you may want to change the individual status associated with the license. In such cases, Licensei must apply to the European Commission and change the license conditions.
318. This section shall be able to apply for a license change for the holder, and apply the provisions of Part 5 that has been modified as appropriate to the change procedure. The rules of the Secretary of State determine the relevant procedure.
319. Change application must not be used to transfer business licenses to others. Business permits cannot be transferred.
320. This Article stipulates that in various situations where the committee needs a license change, the committee can request the license to submit the committee to change the license. 314. If the company wishes to apply for approval for the continuation of permission (this requires a fee specified by the Secretary of State), the European Commission may request changes in control and information on new auditors. 。 The committee may give permission if you are convinced that if the new auditors were an auditors at the time of the initial application, they had given permission. If you are not convinced, the committee must cancel the approval. The company must give up or apply for a continuation within five weeks from the date the new auditor took office.

315. When requesting information about changing control, the European Commission shall consider normal business customs related to confidentiality.

Section 242: Making machine available for use

319. Change application must not be used to transfer business licenses to others. Business permits cannot be transferred.
320. This Article stipulates that in various situations where the committee needs a license change, the committee can request the license to submit the committee to change the license.
321. A licensee must comply with the obligation to transmit his license to the Commission upon request within 14 days, and failure to do so without reasonable excuse is an offence. The maximum penalty is a fine not exceeding level 2 of the standard scale. The Commission also has the power to suspend or revoke a license if the holder fails to comply with the requirements set out herein.
322. To enable the public to determine whether persons providing gaming facilities hold the necessary licenses, permits or approvals, the Act contains a number of requirements for maintaining various registers. This section requires the Commission to maintain and make available to the public a register of operating licenses. A fee may be paid to access the register, but such fee must not exceed the reasonable cost of providing the service.
323. These provisions empower the Commission to:
issue a copy of the license to a licensee if it is lost, stolen or destroyed; and

(with the police) require the licensee to produce it within a specified period. A licensee commits an offence if he fails to comply with this requirement without reasonable excuse. The maximum penalty is a fine not exceeding level 2 on the standard scale.

324. One of the licensing purposes of the Act is to prevent uses that are a source of or encouragement of crime related to crime and disorder. This section requires certain measures to be taken if a licensee is convicted of a criminal offence in Great Britain or abroad.

Section 243: Manufacture, supply etc.

325. If an premises licensee is convicted of a relevant offence by a court in Great Britain or outside Great Britain, he must inform the Commission as soon as reasonably practicable. This ensures that the Commission has the information it needs to regulate the licensee and can initiate a review of the licence if it wishes.

326. If a licensee is convicted of a relevant offence in a UK court, the licensee must immediately notify the court that he holds a licence. This is so that the court can consider whether to exercise its power to order the loss of the licence as part of the sentence imposed for the offence.

327. The list of crimes that become "related crimes" are described in the attached document 7. These are crimes based on the British law (the jurisdiction of England, Wales, Scotland). A crime based on the laws of other countries is a related crime if the crimes described in the attached document 7 are similar. As a result, the aptitude of the person holding the license is not limited to crimes in the UK, but also in connection with the precedent of a serious crime (see Article 126 for the definition of "related crime"). 。
328. In principle, business licenses are indefinite, in accordance with the terms of termination, confiscation, and regulatory permissions of the European Commission. However, the European Commission has the authority to determine a specific validity period for business permission or specific business permit. Such decisions are made and published as part of the European Commission's license statement in accordance with Part 2.
329. When the European Commission sets a specific duration in accordance with Article 111, this duration is applied to existing and future approval. However, for the existing approval, the survival period starts from the date of the decision, not the date of the approval.
330. This Article stipulates that if the committee decides that a sales license should be provided in accordance with Article 111, the license renewal procedure can be determined.

The 331 license loses its effect when it is abandoned by the committee. This provision stipulates the procedure for the Licensei to abandon the license if the license wants to abandon the license.

Section 244: Linked machines

332. In the following cases, the license expires and cannot be transferred:

If you die

If the committee's opinion has become unable to perform licensed activities (this has the right to complain). lingering

Section 245: Credit

Bankruptcy or liquidation

Section 247: Family entertainment centre permits

333. This Article gives the court to order a license to confiscate if the license holder is convicted of a relevant crime defined in Article 126. As a result, the court can take appropriate measures without the European Commission taking a separate regulation. 327. The list of crimes that become "related crimes" are listed in the attached document 7. These are crimes based on the British law (the jurisdiction of England, Wales, Scotland). A crime based on the laws of other countries is a related crime if the crimes described in the attached document 7 are similar. As a result, the aptitude of the person holding the license is not limited to crimes in the UK, but also in connection with the precedent of a serious crime (see Article 126 for the definition of "related crime"). 。

328. In principle, business licenses are indefinite, in accordance with the terms of termination, confiscation, and regulatory permissions of the European Commission. However, the European Commission has the authority to determine a specific validity period for business permission or specific business permit. Such decisions are made and published as part of the European Commission's license statement in accordance with Part 2.

Schedule 10: Family Entertainment Centre gaming machine permits

329. When the European Commission sets a specific duration in accordance with Article 111, this duration is applied to existing and future approval. However, for the existing approval, the survival period starts from the date of the decision, not the date of the approval.

330. This Article stipulates that if the committee decides that a sales license should be provided in accordance with Article 111, the license renewal procedure can be determined.

The 331 license loses its effect when it is abandoned by the committee. This provision stipulates the procedure for the Licensei to abandon the license if the license wants to abandon the license.

332. In the following cases, the license expires and cannot be transferred:

If you die

Sections 248 & 249: No and limited prizes

If the committee's opinion has become unable to perform licensed activities (this has the right to complain). lingering

Bankruptcy or liquidation

333. This Article gives the court to order a license to confiscate if the license holder is convicted of a relevant crime defined in Article 126. As a result, the court can take appropriate measures without the European Commission taking a separate regulation. 327. The list of crimes that become "related crimes" are described in the attached document 7. These are crimes based on the British law (the jurisdiction of England, Wales, Scotland). A crime based on the laws of other countries is a related crime if the crimes described in the attached document 7 are similar. As a result, the aptitude of the person holding the license is not limited to crimes in the UK, but also in connection with the precedent of a serious crime (see Article 126 for the definition of "related crime"). 。

328. In principle, business licenses are indefinite, in accordance with the terms of termination, confiscation, and regulatory permissions of the European Commission. However, the European Commission has the authority to determine a specific validity period for business permission or specific business permit. Such decisions are made and published as part of the European Commission's license statement in accordance with Part 2.
329. When the European Commission sets a specific duration in accordance with Article 111, this duration is applied to existing and future approval. However, for the existing approval, the survival period starts from the date of the decision, not the date of the approval.

330. This Article stipulates that if the committee decides that a sales license should be provided in accordance with Article 111, the license renewal procedure can be determined.

The 331 license loses its effect when it is abandoned by the committee. This provision stipulates the procedure for the Licensei to abandon the license if the license wants to abandon the license.

Section 250: Single-machine supply and maintenance permits

332. In the following cases, the license expires and cannot be transferred:

If you die

If the committee's opinion has become unable to perform licensed activities (this has the right to complain). lingering

Part 11: Lotteries

Bankruptcy or liquidation

334. Article 110 stipulates business permissions as indefinite. However, the European Commission has the authority to set a license if it is determined that there is a need for regulation. Therefore, as a general position, the license does not need to be updated at any time. Article 116 has given the European Commission the authority to review the license's acquirer achievements and license conditions for a long time.

335. First, based on paragraph (1), the committee can review the categories of the license, that is, the type of license, not the individual license. For example, the committee can review the operation of all general gaming machine operating licenses. The purpose is to review the method of conducting a licensed activity as a whole, especially in which Licensee complies with the conditions related to the license category. The purpose of this kind of review is to consider whether or not the general condition of the license needs to be changed.
336. In addition, based on paragraph (2), the committee has the authority to judge all matters related to individual business permits in any of the following three reasons:

Section 252: Promoting a lottery

If you are suspected of violating the business permit;

If the committee thinks that a person related to Licensee or gambling activity has been convicted of Great Britain or overseas conviction.

Section 253: Lottery ticket

For some reason the committee

Sections 254 to 256: Key terms

If License is inappropriate to carry out approved activities.

When the committee determines that the review is appropriate.

337. The ministry has clearly clarified that even if there is no doubt or convinced of Licensei's activities, the examination may be performed. As a result, the license can be reviewed only based on the fact that the license has been held for a long time and the committee has judged that it is wise.

338. If the committee has decided to review individual licenses, there are procedures in paragraphs (4) and (5) to enable the license to participate in the review (4) and (5). ) 334. Article 110 stipulates business permissions as indefinite. However, the European Commission has the authority to set a license if it is determined that there is a need for regulation. Therefore, as a general position, the license does not need to be updated at any time. Article 116 has given the European Commission the authority to review the license's acquirer achievements and license conditions for a long time.

Section 257: External lottery manager

335. First, based on paragraph (1), the committee can review the categories of the license, that is, the type of license, not the individual license. For example, the committee can review the operation of all general gaming machine operating licenses. The purpose is to review the method of conducting a licensed activity as a whole, especially in which Licensee complies with the conditions related to the license category. The purpose of this kind of review is to consider whether or not the general condition of the license needs to be changed.

Section 258: Promotion of lottery

336. In addition, based on paragraph (2), the committee has the authority to judge all matters related to individual business permits in any of the following three reasons:

If you are suspected of violating the business permit;

If the committee thinks that a person related to Licensee or gambling activity has been convicted of Great Britain or overseas conviction.
For some reason the committee
If License is inappropriate to carry out approved activities.
When the committee determines that the review is appropriate.

338. If the committee has decided to review individual licenses, there are procedures in paragraphs (4) and (5) to enable the license to participate in the review (4) and (5). ) 334. Article 110 stipulates business permissions as indefinite. However, the European Commission has the authority to set a license if it is determined that there is a need for regulation. Therefore, as a general position, the license does not need to be updated at any time. Article 116 has given the European Commission the authority to review the license's acquirer achievements and license conditions for a long time.
335. First, based on paragraph (1), the committee can review the categories of the license, that is, the type of license, not the individual license. For example, the committee can review the operation of all general gaming machine operating licenses. The purpose is to review the method of conducting a licensed activity as a whole, especially in which Licensee complies with the conditions related to the license category. The purpose of this kind of review is to consider whether or not the general condition of the license needs to be changed.
336. In addition, based on paragraph (2), the committee has the authority to judge all matters related to individual business permits in any of the following three reasons:

If you are suspected of violating the business permit;

Section 259: Facilitating a lottery

If the committee thinks that a person related to Licensee or gambling activity has been convicted of Great Britain or overseas conviction.

For some reason the committee

If License is inappropriate to carry out approved activities.

338. If the committee has decided to review individual licenses, there are procedures in paragraphs (4) and (5) to enable the license to participate in the review (4) and (5). ) 334. Article 110 stipulates business permissions as indefinite. However, the European Commission has the authority to set a license if it is determined that there is a need for regulation. Therefore, as a general position, the license does not need to be updated at any time. Article 116 has given the European Commission the authority to review the license's acquirer achievements and license conditions for a long time.
335. First, based on paragraph (1), the committee can review the categories of the license, that is, the type of license, not the individual license. For example, the committee can review the operation of all general gaming machine operating licenses. The purpose is to review the method of conducting a licensed activity as a whole, especially in which Licensee complies with the conditions related to the license category. The purpose of this kind of review is to consider whether or not the general condition of the license needs to be changed.
336. In addition, based on paragraph (2), the committee has the authority to judge all matters related to individual business permits in any of the following three reasons:

339. The Commission has various powers which it can exercise after the review or if the licensee fails to comply with other requirements under section 5 of the Act (such as payment of annual fees). These sections set out these powers and the procedural steps the Commission must take before exercising them.

Section 260: Misusing profits of lottery

340. The Commission may:

Section 261: Misusing profits of an exempt lottery

Give notice to the franchisee

Section 262: Small society lottery: breach of condition

Add, remove or vary conditions of the licence

Section 263: Penalty

Create, amend or remove exceptions

Section 264: Exclusion of the National Lottery

Suspend or revoke the licence

Section 265: Territorial Application

Impose financial penalties.

341. The power of suspension is available to the Commission at the start of and during the review. Thus, if the Commission considers the matter to be sufficiently serious, it may ask the operator to suspend all or part of its operations pending the outcome of the review. The Commission also has the power to suspend the licence after the review.

342. The Commission may impose a fine on the licensee if it concludes that the licensee has breached the conditions of the licence. Before imposing such a penalty, the Commission must follow certain procedures. This procedure includes providing the licensee with reasons for the proposed penalty and time to make submissions to the Commission. The deadline within which the Commission may impose a penalty is two years from the date of the breach or the date on which the Commission became aware of the breach, whichever is later.
343. To ensure that licensees are aware of how the Commission intends to exercise its powers to impose penalties, the Commission should prepare and publish a statement of the principles that will apply in the exercise of these powers. In particular, in considering whether to impose a penalty, the Commission should take into account the seriousness of the breach, whether the franchisee knew or ought to have known about the breach, and the nature of the franchisee, including its financial capabilities. Before preparing or revising such a statement, the Commission should consult with the Secretary of State, the Lord Chancellor and such other persons as the Commission considers appropriate.

344. All regulatory powers available to the Commission under this section are subject to a full right of appeal by affected persons to the Court of Appeal for Games in accordance with Part 7.

345. To assist the Commission in carrying out its functions, this section establishes the obligation of licensees to respond to requests for information. These requests must not be "fishing" requests by the Commission, but must be relevant to an investigation into whether the licensee is in breach of the conditions of the licence or is otherwise unfit to carry out gambling activities. Failure to comply without reasonable excuse is an offence and punishable by a fine not exceeding level 2 on the standard scale.

Schedule 11: Exempt lotteries

346. This section gives the Secretary of State preliminary powers to impose an annual financial levy on holders of all operating licences. This power cannot be exercised in respect of specific categories of licences. If introduced, the levy would apply to all categories of licences. The levy is paid to the Commission and treated as part of the annual fee, meaning that if the levy is not paid, the licence may be revoked.

347. The funds raised by the levy are used to reduce problem gambling. The Commission may therefore use them for purposes and projects relating to problem gambling, or other forms of harm or exploitation associated with gambling. The Treasury and the Secretary of State must agree to the expenditure of the levy by the Commission. Such projects do not have to be undertaken by the Commission itself, and the Commission may provide funds to other bodies (including other public sector bodies) that undertake projects on problem gambling.

Part 1: Incidental non-commercial lotteries

348. Section 348 sets out the matters relating to the levy to be prescribed by regulations. There are several options for the calculation of the levy, none of which are mandatory. Depending on the calculation method chosen, different operators may be levied different levies. Before making regulations on this levy, the Secretary of State must consult with the European Commission.

349. Schedule 3 to the Act provides that national lotteries are also subject to the levy requirement. In such circumstances, the levy cannot be levied until the powers set out in this section have been exercised.

350. This article stipulates a specific situation that Article 4 of the 1974 Criminal Rehabilitation Law (C. 53) does not apply. In other words, the committee can review the conviction in a specific case. If a person is convicted of a relevant crime (provided in Article 126), the committee may consider the conviction of the crime when he applies for a license.
351. This section stipulates the definition of terms used in Part 5, including "Related Crime".
352. This separate table lists British crimes, which are "related crimes" for the purpose of this law (England, Wales and Scotland). Based on Article 126, related crime may be a foreign crime equivalent to the crime listed in the Table 7.
353. Based on the 5th episode of the Act, the European Commission has the authority to consider related crime when considering a business license and an application for a personal license. If a crime is an affiliated crime, it will be used in the 1974 Criminal Rehabilitation Law, but the committee can consider the crime in the application procedure.

Part 2: Private Lotteries

354. The British court may have been convicted of a British court to confiscate a license or personal license that he had as part of the sentence. If the confiscated license is a personal license, the court may lose the qualifications to hold a personal license for up to 10 years if they are sentenced to assigned crime. can.

355. The committee can also consider domestic convictions in any crime when considering application for a license based on the 5th of the Act, but special provisions for convicted, foreign crimes, confiscation and qualifications. Only the crimes listed in this separate table are attracted. 350. This article stipulates a specific situation that Article 4 of the 1974 Criminal Rehabilitation Law (C. 53) is not applied. In other words, the committee can review the conviction in a specific case. If a person is convicted of a relevant crime (provided in Article 126), the committee may consider the conviction of the crime when he applies for a license.
351. This section stipulates the definition of terms used in Part 5, including "Related Crime".
352. This separate table lists British crimes, which are "related crimes" for the purpose of this law (England, Wales and Scotland). Based on Article 126, related crime may be a foreign crime equivalent to the crime listed in the Table 7.

353. Based on the 5th episode of the Act, the European Commission has the authority to consider related crime when considering a business license and an application for a personal license. If a crime is an affiliated crime, it will be used in the 1974 Criminal Rehabilitation Law, but the committee can consider the crime in the application procedure.

354. The British court may have been convicted of a British court to confiscate a license or personal license that he had as part of the sentence. If the confiscated license is a personal license, the court may lose the qualifications to hold a personal license for up to 10 years if they are sentenced to assigned crime. can.
355. The committee can also consider domestic convictions in any crime when considering application for a license based on the 5th of the Act, but special provisions for convicted, foreign crimes, confiscation and qualifications. Only the crimes listed in this separate table are attracted. 350. This article stipulates a specific situation that Article 4 of the 1974 Criminal Rehabilitation Law (C. 53) does not apply. In other words, the committee can review the conviction in a specific case. If a person is convicted of a relevant crime (provided in Article 126), the committee may consider the conviction of the crime when he applies for a license.
351. This section stipulates the definition of terms used in Part 5, including "Related Crime".

Part 3: Customer lottery

352. This separate table lists British crimes, which are "related crimes" for the purpose of this law (England, Wales and Scotland). Based on Article 126, related crimes may be a foreign crime equivalent to the crime listed in the Table 7.

353. Based on the 5th episode of the Act, the European Commission has the authority to consider related crime when considering a business license and an application for a personal license. If a crime is an affiliated crime, it will be used in the 1974 Criminal Rehabilitation Law, but the committee can consider the crime in the application procedure.
354. The British court may have been convicted of a British court to confiscate a license or personal license that he had as part of the sentence. If the confiscated license is a personal license, the court may lose the qualifications to hold a personal license for up to 10 years if they are sentenced to assigned crime. can.
355. The committee can also consider domestic convictions in any crime when considering application for a license based on the 5th of the Act, but special provisions for convicted, foreign crimes, confiscation and qualifications. Only the crimes listed in this separate table are attracted.

356. The Act provides for personal licences that must be held by certain individuals engaged in the gambling industry. These licences are granted by the Commission and are valid for an unlimited period. The scheme also concerns licensees who operate licences and require them to use staff who hold personal licences. Unless the operator is a small operator, the Commission is required to use its powers to ensure that for each operating licence at least one person holds a personal licence authorising them to occupy a particular administrative office and to perform the functions of that office.

Parts 4 and 5: Small society lotteries

357. Part 6 operates on the basis that many of the provisions relating to business licences contained in Part 5 also apply to personal licences. Accordingly, for many of the procedural requirements that the Commission must make for the personal licence scheme, the provisions of Part 5 are taken to apply to personal licences in Part 6. The Secretary of State is empowered to make any necessary modifications to the procedures in Part 5. This approach has been adopted to avoid the duplication of a large amount of material in both Parts 5 and 6, and where a particular matter requires independent provision for personal licences, Part 6 provides accordingly.

358. A personal licence authorises the holder to carry out certain office management or certain operational functions in relation to either the provision of gambling establishments or to persons providing such establishments. The definitions of "management office" and "operational function" are provided in Article 80.

359. By attaching conditions to an authorisation under Part 5, the Commission specifies the positions that must be held by authorised personnel. These are divided into two groups, administrative and operational. Thus, persons who directly provide gambling establishments, such as cruise operators, and persons who perform certain functions in the gambling business but do not provide the establishments themselves, such as compliance officers, will need to obtain a personal licence. All persons working in the gambling industry will need a personal licence. It will be the duty of the Commission for licensing purposes to determine which positions must be held by holders of a personal licence in any organisation, and operators will have to employ people accordingly.

360. The personal license system based on the sixth part is not intended as an independent system, but is parallel with the 5th business license system. Except in the following cases, the 6th volume stipulates that it is read as an incorporation of the characteristics of the business license system:

Part 6 or if it is changed as needed ή

Fixed by the Minister's rules.

361. As a result, the basic procedure of license implementation, decision, and review is the same for both business licenses and personal licenses, except that there is another provision in the main part (or physical context). Personal licenses can be assigned to the general or specific conditions imposed by the committee, or the conditions imposed by the Minister of State in the rules.

362. The personal license is different from the ten types of licenses specified in Article 65 (2).
363. The fifth episode stipulates that those who have a sales license must have at least one person with a personal license in the management office. However, this section exempts this small requirement. This is to achieve the same purpose as a personal license in smal l-scale operations. For example, an independent bed operator, which only employs one or two, is likely to be a type of operator that justifies the holding of personal licenses based on this Article.
364. The Secretary of State defines a "small business", especially in the size, amount and number of employees, especially (2). Paragraph (4) requires a business operator who benefits from this exemption to present the business license as if a personal license. Article 134 stipulates the requirements for creating a personal license. 360. The personal license system based on the sixth edition is not intended as an independent system, but is parallel to the 5th business license system. Except in the following cases, the 6th volume stipulates that it is read as an incorporation of the characteristics of the business license system:

Part 6 or if it is changed as needed ή

Fixed by the Minister's rules.

Part 6: Powers to impose additional restrictions

362. The personal license is different from the ten types of licenses specified in Article 65 (2).
363. The fifth episode stipulates that those who have a sales license must have at least one person with a personal license in the management office. However, this section exempts this small requirement. This is to achieve the same purpose as a personal license in smal l-scale operations. For example, an independent bed operator, which only employs one or two, is likely to be a type of operator that justifies the holding of personal licenses based on this Article.

364. The Secretary of State defines a "small business", especially in the size, amount and number of employees, especially (2). Paragraph (4) requires a business operator who benefits from this exemption to present the business license as if a personal license. Article 134 stipulates the requirements for creating a personal license. 360. The personal license system based on the sixth part is not intended as an independent system, but is parallel with the 5th business license system. Except in the following cases, the 6th volume stipulates that it is read as an incorporation of the characteristics of the business license system:

Part 6 or if it is changed as needed ή
Fixed by the Minister's rules.

362. The personal license is different from the ten types of licenses specified in Article 65 (2).

Part 7: General

363. The fifth episode stipulates that those who have a sales license must have at least one person with a personal license in the management office. However, this section exempts this small requirement. This is to achieve the same purpose as a personal license in smal l-scale operations. For example, an independent bed operator, which only employs one or two, is likely to be a type of operator that justifies the holding of personal licenses based on this Article.

Part 12: Clubs, Pubs, Fairs, &C.

365. The application procedure for a personal license specified by the committee will reflect the procedure specified in Part 5 after adding appropriate corrections. In particular, the purpose of the license and the aptitude of the applicant (including honesty and abilities) are considered when the committee decides whether to give a license. This Article clarifies that the committee may ask the applicant's employer or who is planning to be employed to participate in the application procedure for personal license (paragraph 1). (2) Section). However, there is no need to be hired to apply for a personal license (paragraph 4). For example, a person can obtain a license before looking for a job to increase the possibility of finding a job.
366. The validity period of all personal licenses is unlimited on delivery, expiration, confiscation, and cancellation. The European Commission has no authority to impose a period limit on a personal license, such as a business permit based on Part 5.
367. The examination procedure for individual licenses included in Article 116 is applied to individual licenses after appropriate corrections. However, the authority to judge the category of permission is not applied to personal permission.
368. Application fee is charged for personal license. Based on this section, the Secretary of State has the authority to determine the regular fee that the individual license must pay to the committee to maintain a personal license. Unlike license maintenance fees, these are not necessarily annual membership fees. Rather, the Secretary can determine the amount and period that must be paid. If you neglect payment, your personal license may be canceled. Maintenance fees are used by the committee to cover the cost of regulation.
369. Individuals cannot hold multiple personal licenses, but personal licenses can cover many management or operation functions. As a result, individuals can achieve many functions based on one license. 365. The application procedure for a personal license specified by the committee will reflect the procedure specified in Part 5 after adding appropriate corrections. In particular, the purpose of the license and the aptitude of the applicant (including honesty and abilities) are considered when the committee decides whether to give a license. This Article clarifies that the committee may ask the applicant's employer or who is planning to be employed to participate in the application procedure for personal license (paragraph 1). (2) Section). However, there is no need to be hired to apply for a personal license (paragraph 4). For example, a person can obtain a license before looking for a job to increase the possibility of finding a job.

366. The validity period of all personal licenses is unlimited on delivery, expiration, confiscation, and cancellation. The European Commission has no authority to impose a period limit on a personal license, such as a business permit based on Part 5.

367. The examination procedure for individual licenses included in Article 116 is applied to individual licenses after appropriate corrections. However, the authority to judge the category of permission is not applied to personal permission.

368. Application fee is charged for personal license. Based on this section, the Secretary of State has the authority to determine the regular fee that the individual license must pay to the committee to maintain a personal license. Unlike license maintenance fees, these are not necessarily annual membership fees. Rather, the Secretary can determine the amount and period that must be paid. If you neglect payment, your personal license may be canceled. Maintenance fees are used by the committee to cover the cost of regulation.

369. Individuals cannot hold multiple personal licenses, but personal licenses can cover many management or operation functions. As a result, individuals can achieve many functions based on one license. 365. The application procedure for a personal license specified by the committee will reflect the procedure specified in Part 5 after adding appropriate corrections. In particular, the purpose of the license and the aptitude of the applicant (including honesty and abilities) are considered when the committee decides whether to give a license. This Article clarifies that the committee may ask the applicant's employer or who is planning to be employed to participate in the application procedure for personal license (paragraph 1). (2) Section). However, there is no need to be hired to apply for a personal license (paragraph 4). For example, a person can obtain a license before looking for a job to increase the possibility of finding a job.

Sections 266 to 268: Definitions of eligible clubs

370. This section empowers police and enforcement officers to require a personal licensee to produce his/her license within a certain period of time. The license must be produced immediately if the person is engaged in a licensed activity or on licensed premises. This means that a personal licensee must have his/her license on his/her person at all times while working. This contrasts with a commercial licensee who may only be required to produce his/her license within a specified period unless he/she is a "small business operator". Failure to comply with these requirements is an offence and is liable on conviction to a fine of not more than the second degree.

Sections 269 & 270: Exempt gaming

371. In addition to being able to order the loss of a personal license as part of the sentence for the relevant offence, this section also enables the court to order a disqualification from holding a personal license for a period of up to 10 years. This may be in lieu of or in addition to a confiscation order. The relevant offences are set out in section 126 of the Act.

372. If the Commission suspends, cancels or makes a court order or disqualifies a personal licence, the licensee has the right to notify the commissioner of what has happened to the personal licence. Similarly, if a business licensee learns that a personal licensee has been convicted of a relevant offence, he must inform the commissioner of that fact.
373. This section makes it an offence for a personal licence holder to breach his licensed status when he acts in the course of (or in connection with) an activity authorised by a business licence that requires him to hold a personal licence. A business licence holder may also commit an offence under Part 5 in the same circumstances, but this section provides that a personal licence holder may be held liable for the offence regardless of any action taken against the business. The penalty for a personal licence holder is imprisonment for up to 51 weeks in England or Wales or up to six months in Scotland, and/or a fine not exceeding level 5.
374. Part 7 stipulates the establishment and operation of an independent court that handles gambling problems. The court handles complaints on committee decisions on management licenses and individual licenses (law 5 and 6), and complaints on the committee's decision to cancel the be t-based.
375. This section stipulates the establishment of a gambling court. The requirements for the installation and operation of the court shall be specified in Table 8 of the law. The purpose of the court is to hear the complaint on the committee's decision. The mechanism of complaints on the licensed authorities's decisions is stipulated in each of the laws and separate tables that handle the functions of the licensed authorities. For example, the 8th part of the facility use permit, the 9th part of the temporary use notification.
376. The right of complaints is affected by the committee's decision. In this section, the holder and applicant of the business permit and personal permit shall determine the specific situation in which the committee has the right to petition for the committee's decision:
Those who have applied for a business license or a personal license (or an existing license holder who applied for the renewal of the license) has the right to complain about the committee's decision.

If the European Commission has an individual condition on a business license or personal permit, the permit holder has the right to petition for the decision.

A business license, which has applied for a new administrator to the effect of the business permit, may complain with the European Commission's decision.

Sections 271 & 272: Club gaming permit

The holder of the business permit or personal use license adds, changes, deletion of licensed activities, changes in other details of the permit, or add, change, or delete individual conditions attached to the permit. If you apply to the committee to change your permit, you may be complained about the committee's decision.

A business license or a personal license may be complained about the decision of the committee that it is not possible to perform a licensed activity due to mental or physical abilities. 374. Part 7 stipulates the establishment and operation of an independent court that deals with gambling problems. The court handles complaints on committee decisions on management licenses and individual licenses (law 5 and 6), and complaints on the committee's decision to cancel the be t-based.

375. This section stipulates the establishment of a gambling court. The requirements for the installation and operation of the court shall be specified in Table 8 of the law. The purpose of the court is to hear the complaint on the committee's decision. The mechanism of complaints on the licensed authorities's decisions is stipulated in each of the laws and separate tables that handle the functions of the licensed authorities. For example, the 8th part of the facility use permit, the 9th part of the temporary use notification.

376. The right of complaints is affected by the committee's decision. In this section, the holder and applicant of the business permit and personal permit shall determine the specific situation in which the committee has the right to petition for the committee's decision:
Those who have applied for a business license or a personal license (or an existing license holder who applied for the renewal of the license) has the right to complain about the committee's decision.

If the European Commission has an individual condition on a business license or personal permit, the permit holder has the right to petition for the decision.

Section 273: Club machine permit

A business license, which has applied for a new administrator to the effect of the business permit, may complain with the European Commission's decision.

Section 274: Procedure

A business license or a personal license may be complained about the decision of the committee that it is not possible to perform a licensed activity due to mental or physical abilities. 374. Part 7 stipulates the establishment and operation of an independent court that handles gambling issues. The court handles complaints on committee decisions on management licenses and individual licenses (law 5 and 6), and complaints on the committee's decision to cancel the be t-based.

Schedule 12: Club gaming permits and club machine permits

376. The right of complaints is affected by the committee's decision. In this section, the holder and applicant of the business permit and personal permit shall determine the specific situation in which the committee has the right to petition for the committee's decision:

Those who have applied for a business license or a personal license (or an existing license holder who applied for the renewal of the license) has the right to complain about the committee's decision.

If the European Commission has an individual condition on a business license or personal permit, the permit holder has the right to petition for the decision.

A business license, which has applied for a new administrator to the effect of the business permit, may complain with the European Commission's decision.
The holder of the business permit or personal use license adds, changes, deletion of licensed activities, changes in other details of the permit, or add, change, or delete individual conditions attached to the permit. If you apply to the committee to change the permit, you may be complained about the committee's decision.
A business license or a personal license may be complained about the decision of the committee that it is not possible to perform a licensed activity due to mental or physical abilities.
A business license or a personal license person can file a claim to the exercise of the European Committee's regulatory authority related to the examination:, that is, the issuance of a notification to Licensei, changes or exclusions, or deleted, Alternatively, you can file a complaint for new conditions or exclusion statements for the license. Pause or cancellation of a license, or a financial penalty.
377. This Article stipulates the deadline for starting a complaint. The appeal must be made within one month from the date of the appeal or measures. However, the court has the right to disclose the appeal after this period.

378. This Article stipulates that the party's parties can appeal to the Session Court in high courts or Scotland in response to the decision of the court. This right is applied only to complaints based on legal issues, and complaints can only be made to the court's permission, and if it is rejected, related appeals. It can only be done to the court. The prosecutor, which has been prosecuted based on this Article, may return the problem to the appeal court to support or abandon the appeal of the appeal or to reconsider. The Senior Court has no authority to make a new decision based on the facts of the case.

379. This article stipulates the authority of the court regarding the appeal. The court can support or overturn all or part of the committee's decision. The court can also replace the decision or behavior made by the committee with another. At that time, it is limited to performing only one type of decision or act with the authority to be held by the committee. for example? If the committee recommends a financial penalty, the court may decide that a more appropriate decision is to cancel or warn the license. However, the court cannot order that the committee could not order in the first place.

380. The court can also add to the European Commission's order. That is, it can be added that the order should be canceled and the license should be canceled. In addition, this Article has acknowledged the court to return the problem to the committee for further examinations, and then appeals to the court again based on the new decision of the committee. Business license or personal license person can complain about the exercise of regulatory permissions by the European Commission related to the examination:, that is, the issuance, conditions or exclusion changes. Alternatively, you can file a claim for a new condition or exclusion statement for deletion or license. Pause or cancellation of a license, or a financial penalty.

377. This Article stipulates the deadline for starting a complaint. The appeal must be made within one month from the date of the appeal or measures. However, the court has the right to disclose the appeal after this period.

378. This Article stipulates that the party's parties can appeal to the Session Court in high courts or Scotland in response to the decision of the court. This right is applied only to complaints based on legal issues, and complaints can only be made to the court's permission, and if it is rejected, related appeals. It can only be done to the court. The prosecutor, which has been prosecuted based on this Article, may rewrite the appeal to the appeal court to support or discard the decision of the appealing court. The Senior Court has no authority to make a new decision based on the facts of the case.

Sections 275 & 281: Bingo in clubs and alcohol licensed premises

380. The court can also add to the European Commission's order. That is, it can be added that the order should be canceled and the license should be canceled. In addition, this Article has acknowledged the court to return the problem to the committee for further examinations, and then appeals to the court again based on the new decision of the committee. A business license or a personal license person can file a claim to the exercise of the European Committee's regulatory authority related to the examination:, that is, the issuance of a notification to Licensei, changes or exclusions, or deleted, Alternatively, you can file a complaint for new conditions or exclusion statements for the license. Pause or cancellation of a license, or a financial penalty.

378. This Article stipulates that the party's parties can appeal to the Session Court in high courts or Scotland in response to the decision of the court. This right is applied only to complaints based on legal issues, and complaints can only be made to the court's permission, and if it is rejected, related appeals. It can only be done to the court. The prosecutor, which has been prosecuted based on this Article, may rewrite the appeal to the appeal court to support or discard the decision of the appealing court. The Senior Court has no authority to make a new decision based on the facts of the case.

Sections 277 & 278: Alcohol licensed premises

381. The Tribunal may also reinstate a delayed or revoked license after a successful appeal.

382. When deciding an appeal, the Tribunal may take into account evidence not previously available to the Commission and must necessarily take into account any relevant codes of practice issued by the Commission.

Sections 279 & 280: Exempt gaming

383. This article provides that the Commission's decisions or actions regarding professional or personal licenses do not have effect until the expiration of the period for the appeal or, if the appeal is pending, until the appeal is finally determined or abandoned. For example, if a fine is imposed and it is appealed, the fine cannot be enforced until the Full Court has decided, after the appeal, whether to uphold the decision on the fine.

384. However, the Commission has the discretion to remove this suspension in certain cases, for example if it considers it necessary to revoke or immediately suspend a particular license. In such cases, it cannot interfere with the Commission's decision until the outcome of the appeal. Such powers are conferred so that the Commission can ensure fairness to players, the protection of children and vulnerable people and the prevention of crime (for licensing purposes).

385. This section gives the Lord Chancellor powers to make secondary legislation in relation to the regulation of appeals to the Sessions Tribunal and proceedings before the Sessions Tribunal. In particular, those rules may prescribe who may be parties to proceedings, including, inter alia, for the purposes of appeals against decisions of the Sessions Tribunal. Paragraph 14 of the Eighth Schedule gives a non-exhaustive list of the matters in which rules may be made. This includes:
How and when to appeal
Identification of ongoing issues and other ancillary issues during the proceedings
Directions to the parties
Disclosure
Participation in the proceedings of the Commission

Suspension of the Commission's decisions

Section 282: Gaming machines: automatic entitlement

Presentation of evidence and production of documents

Administration of oath to witnesses

Section 283: Licensed premises gaming machine permits

Public introduction in the proceedings

Schedule 13: Licensed premises gaming machine permits

Representation of the parties

Withdrawal of proceedings

Recording and declaration of judgmen t-Recording and declaration of decisio n-Reimbursement of costs or expenses

Reimbursement of costs or expenses

Variation or setting aside of the judgment of the Court
386. Rules made under this section may make it an offence to fail to comply with certain requirements.
387. This Article is able to determine the level of commissions that people must pay when appealing to the court by rules. Different fees can be charged depending on the type and situation of the case, and if the court considers it appropriate, the commission can be exempted. The lawyer must consult with the Secretary of State before exercising this authority.
388. This Article will enable a legal aid system to provide financial assistance to claimants who cannot apply to the court in other ways by the rules. The rules can determine the type of assistance provided and the type of person receiving assistance. In addition, the provisions for applying for assistance to the court, such as the requirements for providing information, can be included. The Great Public Officer can stipulate the criteria used to determine the legal aid qualification, and stipulates that the applicant will appeal to the decision to reject assistance. This article does not apply to Scotland, which has different authority to provide legal assistance.

389. This article allows the court to execute the cost as if it were a ruling of a county court. A judge clerk must apply to a county court in the county where the debtor lives, and can forcibly execute payments based on the Country Courts Act 1984 Part V. This includes the authority to summon the court as needed.

390. The statement of the book is provided for the configuration, installation and procedures of the gambling compatibility court, and shall be read in conjunction with the main part.

391. Only those who have legal qualifications are appointed. The Great Public Office may also appoint one or more court members as vic e-chairman. The Vic e-Chair will take care of the Great Public Officer and carry out other duties appointed by the Great Public Officer. 387. This Article enables the rules to determine the level of fees that people must pay when appealing to the court. Different fees can be charged depending on the type and situation of the case, and if the court considers it appropriate, the commission can be exempted. The lawyer must consult with the Secretary of State before exercising this authority.

Section 284: Removal of exemption

388. This Article will enable a legal aid system to provide financial assistance to claimants who cannot apply to the court in other ways by the rules. The rules can determine the type of assistance provided and the type of person receiving assistance. In addition, the provisions for applying for assistance to the court, such as the requirements for providing information, can be included. The Great Public Officer can stipulate the criteria used to determine the legal aid qualification, and stipulates that the applicant will appeal to the decision to reject assistance. This article does not apply to Scotland, which has different authority to provide legal assistance.

390. The statement of the book is provided for the configuration, installation and procedures of the gambling compatibility court, and shall be read in conjunction with the main part.
391. Only those who have legal qualifications are appointed. The Great Public Office may also appoint one or more court members as vic e-chairman. The Vic e-Chair will take care of the Great Public Officer and carry out other duties appointed by the Great Public Officer. 387. This Article is able to determine the level of commissions that people must pay when appealing to the court by rules. Different fees can be charged depending on the type and situation of the case, and if the court considers it appropriate, the commission can be exempted. The lawyer must consult with the Secretary of State before exercising this authority.
388. This Article will enable a legal aid system to provide financial assistance to claimants who cannot apply to the court in other ways by the rules. The rules can determine the type of assistance provided and the type of person receiving assistance. In addition, the provisions for applying for assistance to the court, such as the requirements for providing information, can be included. The Great Public Officer can stipulate the criteria used to determine the legal aid qualification, and stipulates that the applicant will appeal to the decision to reject assistance. This article does not apply to Scotland, which has different authority to provide legal assistance.
388. This Article will enable a legal aid system to provide financial assistance to claimants who cannot apply to the court in other ways by the rules. The rules can determine the type of assistance provided and the type of person receiving assistance. In addition, the provisions for applying for assistance to the court, such as the requirements for providing information, can be included. The Great Public Officer can stipulate the criteria used to determine the legal aid qualification, and stipulates that the applicant will appeal to the decision to reject assistance. This article does not apply to Scotland, which has different authority to provide legal assistance.

390. The statement of the book is provided for the configuration, installation and procedures of the gambling compatibility court, and shall be read in conjunction with the main part.

Section 285: Permits for clubs, pubs etc.: special provision for Scotland

Sections 286 & 287: Travelling fairs

392. The term of office of the President or other members of the Tribunal varies depending on the terms of their appointment. Resignation must be made in writing to the Lord Chancellor. The Lord Chancellor has the power to remove any member of the Tribunal, including the President and Deputy President, for misconduct or for being unable or unwilling to discharge their duties. All members of the Tribunal are subject to the pension provisions in the Pensions and Retirement Act 1993.

393. The Lord Chancellor may appoint the staff of the Tribunal.
394. The Lord Chancellor has power to pay the salaries of the President, Deputy Presidents and members of the Tribunal, including staff. The Lord Chancellor also has power to pay other expenses of the Tribunal. Moneys received by way of appeal fees must be paid into the Consolidated Fund. The President of the Gambling Tribunal is entitled to a pension under the Judicial Pensions and Retirement Act 1993.

395. The President of the Court of Justice shall direct when and where the Court shall sit, and determine the judges who shall be present at each sitting, in accordance with the general arrangements of the Lord Chancellor. The Chief Justice or a member of the Lord Chancellor shall be present at every sitting. It is also possible that the Chief Justice may sit with two judges, particularly in cases which are considered to be particularly complex. It may also be necessary in some circumstances for a Tribunal which is composed of three members to continue to consist of only one or two members. In such cases, when the Tribunal consists of only one member, such arrangements may include a provision that the Chief Justice shall have a vote.

Part 13: Prize Gaming

396. The Lord Chancellor shall determine the rules of the Court, the times and places at which the Court shall sit, in accordance with the general arrangements of the Lord Chancellor. Before making such general arrangements, the Lord Chancellor shall consult the Chancellor. The Lord Chancellor's arrangements shall be published.

397. Decisions of the Court must be by majority vote. The Lord Chancellor has power to give directions relating to the practice and procedure of the Court provided such directions do not conflict with the Lord Chancellor Rules.

398. The Gaming Appeal Tribunal is subject to the Council for the Courts, which is responsible under the Courts and Inquiries Act 1992 for the supervision, constitution and operation of the courts and inquiries in England, Scotland and Wales.

399. In this section, all members of the court court will lose their qualifications as the House of Representatives, and will prevent the Secretary of the Court from becoming a court lawyer or clerk as a lawyer.

400. The 8th edition of the Act provides an overview of the license for facilities that may be provided by a facility for gambling. Facility use permit (Premises Licences) is a third main type of license issued based on the law (the other two are operating licenses (operational licences) and personal license (Personal Licences)). Premise license is given by Licensing Authority (defined in Article 2), not the European Commission.

Section 288: Meaning of “prize gaming”

401. In England and Wales, licensing functions are provided to local authorities, and Scotland is provided to the Licensing Committee defined in Part 1. Scotland ministers exercise some authority to define the procedures and fees for the facility in Scotland in the main story.

402. Facility use permit allows the provision of the following facilities:
casino

Bingo facility

Gambling facilities (including facilities used by racetracks and gambling brokers).

Section 289: Prize gaming permits and Schedule 14

Gaming center for adults (for gaming machines for Category B, C, D

Family Entertainment Center (for Category C and D machines)

403. However, facility use permit is not the only form of use for the use of facilities for gambling facilities. Based on the law, the license can be obtained by the following method:

Temporary use notification or football pool license based on the third part of the Act.

License of the family Entertainment Center (category D machine only) based on Article 10 of the law.

All are based on Article 12 of the Act, such as clubs, miner training schools, and patrol boxes.

Permit of a prize game based on Article 13 of the Act.

Sections 290 & 292: Prize gaming in gaming and entertainment centres and fairs

Approval of private, no n-commercial gambling and gambling based on Article 14 of the Act.

404. Facility license applicants are required to hold a sales license prior to issuing a facility license based on the main part, but in the case of a racetrack, it is no need to hold a business license in all cases. 。 This is to enable the use of the truck license of the truck occupant (also called a bookmaker) with a facility license. Truck occupancy poolbetting on trucks requires a license for a betting shop operator. The definition of "truck" is described in Article 353.

405. Unlike business permit, facility use permit can be transferred by applying to a licensed authorities (holding a business permit). Conditions for facility use permit will be determined by Licensing Authority, Secretary of State or Minister of Scottish. Licensing authorities have the authority to review the license, along with the relevant regulatory authority. If the facility is constructed or changed, or if a person has not yet acquired the right to occupy the facility, the license authorities may get a middle statement before the facility is licensed.

Section 291: Bingo halls

406. The 8th episode stipulates a complaint system for those who are affected by the decision of the license authorities.

407. The 18th episode includes a provision for all licensing authorities to establish a thre e-year licensing policy for all functions based on this law, including the permission of facility use. In addition, the authority of the licensing authorities is stipulated in the licensing function.

408. Part 10 includes the classification of machines by the gaming machine and the Secretary of State. The reference to the Code of Practice Commission in the main part is the reference of the legal practical norm issued based on the second part of the Act.

Section 293: Conditions for prize gaming

409. This section describes the facility license that the license authorities can issue in paragraph (1). They are as follows:

License for running a casino
License for providing facilities for performing bingo
License (Adult Gaming Center) to enable class B gaming machines.
License (family entertainment center) for manufacturing available class C gaming machines. And

Section 294: Power to restrict exemptions

License for the provision of betting facilities, including intermediate betting facilities

Part 14: Private and Non-Commercial Gaming and Betting

410. Based on Article 1 of the Act, the Minister will create rules to define the category of casinos. As a result, the casino facility license is divided into three types:

Local casino facility license

Sections 295 & 296: Private betting and gaming

Local casino facility license

Small casino facility management

411. Facility license must include the information described in this section. The Minister may provide further regulations on the format and content of the permit. The rules, especially, can specify a method of displaying conditions including the essential conditions, especially by the Secretary of State.

412. In Scotland, the Minister of State will be exercised by the Secretary of State in the license form.

Schedule 15: Private gaming and betting

Part 1: Gaming

413. The general position of facility licenses is that facilities can only receive one facility license at a time. The (1) section (1) is specified as follows. The effect of this requirement is to restrict the main activities in the facility to providing facilities for certain kinds of gambling activities.

414. But there are several exceptions in this approach. One of the exceptions is this section. Paragraphs (2) and (3) stipulate that the gambling plant can be a license for multiple facilities, but that one or more facilities in the trail cannot be operated. I am. In the section (4), if a specific area of the racetrack is already subject to facility licenses, and if you wish to apply for a license to provide another kind of gambling activity in that area, according to Article 187. It stipulates that an application to change the original license must be made. A new license at the racetrack is allowed only after the original license is changed or after it has been changed. The other clauses of the main part give permission to permit multiple types of activities for certain types of facilities.

415. This Article shall determine the principle of the license authorities that must be applied when performing a facility license function based on the main part. The authorities must strive to allow the use of facilities for gambling as long as the authorities believe that the license is used for gambling:
In accordance with Article 24 and 25, we agree to the relevant implementation and guidance of the committee;
It is reasonably in line with the purpose of licensing. and

It is in line with the authorities' thre e-year licensing policy (authorities adopted based on Article 349 of the Act).

Part 2: Betting

416. According to the laws abolished by this law, the grant of a specific gaming license was to consider whether demand for facilities was not satisfied. For example, a casino license based on the second episode of the Gambling Act in 1968, and a bookmaker license based on the 1963 gambling, gaming, and lottery method. It is dissatisfied that when considering the application for a facility license, it is dissatisfied with the request that the license authorities are allowed to be considered, and the (2) (2) stipulates this.

Sections 297 to 301: Non-commercial gaming

417. In relation to England and Wales, this section provides that, with three exceptions, the functions of the Licensing Authority under Part 8 are transferred to a Licensing Committee established under section 6 of the Licensing Act 2003 (c. 17). The three exceptions are:

Functions relating to a resolution by the Licensing Authority not to issue a casino licence under section 166

Development of a three-year licensing policy under section 349

Determination of premises licence fees under section 212
The first two matters are not and cannot be delegated to the Licensing Committee and must be determined by the Authority as a whole. Determination of fees is not automatically delegated, but may be.
418. Section 10(4) of the Licensing Act 2003 limits the matters that can be delegated to officers of the Authority. The matters that cannot be delegated to an officer under subsection (4) in relation to gaming operations are:

Decisions on applications for premises licences or provisional declarations for which representations have been made under section 161 and not withdrawn.

Decisions on applications for premises licences for which representations have been made under section 161 and not withdrawn, or applications for the transfer of licences after representations by the Commission, under section 187.
Review of premises licences

419. This section provides that the functions of the licensing authority may be delegated in relation to Scotland to a committee of the authority, a commissioner of the authority, an officer of the authority or a person appointed to assist an officer.

Section 302: Non-commercial betting

420. There are three exceptions to this:

Part 15: Inspection

A resolution by the licensing authority not to issue a casino licence under section 166, -.

Section 303: Enforcement officers

Development of a three-year licensing policy under section 349, and matters referred to in section 154(4). 421. The first two matters cannot be delegated, but the third matter may be delegated to a committee of the Authority or to a member or constituent of the Authority. 417. In relation to England and Wales, this section provides that, with three exceptions, the functions of the Licensing Authority under Part 8 are transferred to a Licensing Committee established under section 6 of the Licensing Act 2003 (c. 17). The three exceptions are: Functions relating to a resolution by the Licensing Authority not to issue a casino licence under section 166 Development of a three-year licensing policy under section 349 Determination of premises licence fees under section 212 The first two matters are not and cannot be delegated to the Licensing Committee and must be determined by the Authority as a whole. Determination of fees is not automatically delegated, but may be. 418. Section 10(4) of the Licensing Act 2003 limits the matters that can be delegated to officers of the Authority. The matters that cannot be delegated to officers under subsection (4) in relation to gaming operations are:

Section 304: Authorised persons

Decision on an application for an premises licence or provisional declaration for which a representation has been made under section 161 and which has not been withdrawn.

Decision on an application for an premises licence for which a representation has been made under section 161 and which has not been withdrawn, or an application for the transfer of a licence after a representation by the Commission, under section 187.

Section 305: Compliance

Review of an premises licence

Section 306: Suspected offence

419. This section provides that in relation to Scotland, the functions of the Licensing Authority may be delegated to a Commissioner of the Authority, a Commissioner of the Authority, an officer of the Authority or a person appointed to assist an officer.

420. There are three exceptions to this:
A resolution by the Licensing Authority not to issue a casino licence under section 166, -.
Development of a three-year licensing policy under section 349 and matters referred to in section 154(4)
421. The first two matters cannot be delegated, but the third matter may be delegated to a committee of the Authority or a member or constituent of the Authority. 417. In relation to England and Wales, this section provides that, with three exceptions, the functions of the Licensing Authority under Part 8 are transferred to a Licensing Committee established under section 6 of the Licensing Act 2003 (c. 17). The three exceptions are

Functions relating to a resolution by the Licensing Authority not to issue a casino licence under section 166

Development of a three-year licensing policy under section 349

Section 307: Inspection of gambling

Determination of premises licence fees under section 212

The first two matters are not and cannot be delegated to the Licensing Committee and must be determined by the Authority as a whole. Determination of fees is not automatically delegated, but may be delegated.

Section 308: Operating licence holders

418. Section 10(4) of the Licensing Act 2003 limits the matters that can be delegated to officers of the Authority. The matters that cannot be delegated to officers under subsection (4) in relation to gaming operations are:

Section 309: Family entertainment centres

Decision on an application for an premises licence or provisional declaration for which a representation has been made under section 161 and which has not been withdrawn.

Section 310: Premises licensed for alcohol

Review of an premises licence

Section 311: Prize gaming permit

Section 312: Clubs

420. There are three exceptions to this:

A resolution by the Licensing Authority not to issue a casino licence under section 166, -.

Section 313: Licensed premises

Formulation of a three-year licensing policy under Article 349, and the matters referred to in Article 154(4). 421. The first two matters cannot be delegated, but the third matter may be delegated to a committee of the Authority or to a member or constituent of the Authority.

Section 314: Lotteries: registered societies

422. In Scotland, the license authorities are the licensing committees established under Article 1 of the 1976 license (Scotland) Act. Procedures applied to the exercise of the Licensing Committee based on the law are applied to the function of the Democratic Committee based on the main part. The rules of the Minister of Scottish, who handle the licensing committee procedure, may provide separate rules for the functions of the Committee (Scotland) Act and the functions of the committee in accordance with the main part.

Section 315: Temporary use notice

423. Based on the main part, the license authorities shall store the registration books for licensed facilities permitted in that area, along with other information specified in the rules created by the Secretary of State. This registration book and information must be served for public viewing. In addition, the license authorities must provide the items or information of the registration book in response to public requests, but this service can be charged.

Section 316: Authorisations: production on demand

424. The Article also stipulates that the Secretary also requests the committee to provide specific information on facility permit issued by the licensed authorities. In addition, the committee may be maintained to maintain the registration book and allow public disclosure to the public. In addition, the rules created based on this Article may exempt the license authorities to maintain the registration book and provide access to it.

425. This Article lists those who are considered responsible for the purpose of the main part. As a responsibility authority, these people have special rights to be involved and / or discuss in relation to the application for facility use permit and other procedures based on the main part. The committee, like the police, is a responsibility authority.

426. In addition to the responsibility authorities, more widespread people may play a role to play in the provisions of facility licenses based on the main story. These people are called "stakeholders" and are defined in this article. What is a stakeholder?
Those who can live close to the facility licensed or have applied for, and may be affected by the licensed activities. And
Those who have business stakeholders that may be affected by the approved activities
In Scotland's representatives 422. The license authorities are the license committees established in the 1976 license (Scotland) Act. Procedures applied to the exercise of the Licensing Committee based on the law are applied to the function of the Democratic Committee based on the main part. The rules of the Minister of Scottish, who handle the licensing committee procedure, may provide separate rules for the functions of the Committee (Scotland) Act and the functions of the committee in accordance with the main part.

Section 317: Powers

426. In addition to the responsibility authorities, more widespread people may play a role to play in the provisions of facility licenses based on the main story. These people are called "stakeholders" and are defined in this article. What is a stakeholder?

Those who can live close to the facility licensed or have applied for, and may be affected by the licensed activities. And

Section 318: Dwellings

Those who have business stakeholders that may be affected by the approved activities

420. There are three exceptions to this:
A resolution by the Licensing Authority not to issue a casino licence under section 166, -.
Development of a three-year licensing policy under section 349 and matters referred to in section 154(4)
421. The first two matters cannot be delegated, but the third matter may be delegated to a committee of the Authority or a member or constituent of the Authority. 417. In relation to England and Wales, this section provides that, with three exceptions, the functions of the Licensing Authority under Part 8 are transferred to a Licensing Committee established under section 6 of the Licensing Act 2003 (c. 17). The three exceptions are

Those who can live close to the facility licensed or have applied for, and may be affected by the licensed activities. And

Section 319: Records

Those who have business stakeholders that may be affected by the approved activities

Representatives of these groups
427. These clauses set out the procedure for applying for an premises licence. Only a person who has a right to occupy the premises is eligible to apply for an premises licence. The commentary on gaming licences in the award under section 14 expands the meaning of "occupy" for these purposes. An applicant must have or apply for an premises licence. An premises licence will not be issued until the applicant has an premises licence. The exception is an applicant for an premises licence who is authorising the use of an access to receive goods. Such an applicant need not hold or apply for a trade licence.

Section 320: Timing

428. An application for an premises licence must be made to the licensing authority in the area in which the whole or part of the premises is situated. It must be made in the prescribed form and manner and be accompanied by the prescribed fee. Other clauses of this Part describe fee-fixing powers in respect of premises licences.

Section 321: Evidence of authorisation

429. The Secretary of State shall consider the power to make rules requiring an applicant for a licence to publish notice of his application and to give notice to the responsible authority and other persons.

Section 322: Information

430. Responsible authorities and interested parties may make written representations to the licensing authority about a particular application. The period within which representations must be made is to be determined by regulations.

Section 323: Use of force

431. The Scottish Ministers exercise the Secretary of State's powers under this section in relation to Scotland.

Section 324: Person accompanying inspector, &c.

432. In the case of an application for a casino licence, additional procedures apply. These are set out in section 175 and Schedule 9.

Section 325: Securing premises after entry

433. These sections set out the procedure for determining an application. The procedure varies depending on whether representations have been made and what the licensing authority proposes as a condition of the licence.

Section 326: Obstruction

434. If a petition is made by a responsible authority or a stakeholder (and if it is not withdrawn), or if the licensed authorities impose conditions or exempt unreasonable conditions, the permit authorities are the permit. It is required to hold a hearing. However, if the applicant or the stakeholders agree, or if the permit authorities determine that the submitted petition is a matter of complication, frightening, or not affecting the decision, the licensed authorities have heard hearing. You can decide on the application without performing. If the authorities propose an application without hearing, the authorities shall notify those who have made the petition as soon as possible as soon as possible.

Part 16: Advertising

435. After permission or refusal to use the facility, the authorities must notify the applicants, committees, those who have filed a petition, HM Police and Customs and consumers as soon as possible. It doesn't.

Section 327: Meaning of “advertising”

436. When the license authorities determine the license, they must show the reasons for the condition or exclude. The facility license issued by the license authorities must be attached to the conditions attached to it. If a license is rejected, the license authorities shall show the reasons for the decision.

Section 328: Regulations

437. Article 206 to 209 stipulates the rights of complaints regarding the decision of the permit authority to allow or reject facility use permit. If the Permission Bureau refuses to apply for permission, the applicant may file a complaint. If the permit has permitted an application, the petition may appeal.

438. Article 8 is rationally consistent with the purpose of licensing and the license agreement based on the norms and guidance of related committees, and the licensing policy (Article 18 of the Law (Article 18 of the Law). Licensing authorities are obliged to permit the use of facilities for gambling as long as the authorities believe that the authorities are established). 434. If a petition is made by a responsible authority or a stakeholder (and if it is not withdrawn), or if the permit will impose conditions or exempt the unreasonable conditions. Permit authorities are required to hold hearing. However, if the applicant or the stakeholders agree, or if the permit authorities determine that the submitted petition is a matter of complication, frightening, or not affecting the decision, the licensed authorities have heard hearing. You can decide on the application without performing. If the authorities propose an application without hearing, the authorities shall notify those who have made the petition as soon as possible as soon as possible.

Section 329: Broadcasting

Section 330: Unlawful gambling

438. Article 8 is rationally consistent with the purpose of licensing and the license agreement based on the norms and guidance of related committees, and the licensing policy (Article 18 of the Law (Article 18 of the Law). Licensing authorities are obliged to permit the use of facilities for gambling as long as the authorities believe that the authorities are established). 434. If a petition is made by a responsible authority or a stakeholder (and if it is not withdrawn), or if the licensed authorities impose conditions or exempt unreasonable conditions, the permit authorities are the permit. It is required to hold a hearing. However, if the applicant or the stakeholders agree, or if the permit authorities determine that the submitted petition is a matter of complication, frightening, or not affecting the decision, the licensed authorities have heard hearing. You can decide on the application without performing. If the authorities propose an application without hearing, the authorities shall notify those who have made the petition as soon as possible as quickly as possible.

Section 331: Foreign gambling

439. This section provides exceptions to this requirement. The licensing authority has the power to decide not to issue any further casino licences in its area. This decision must be made by the licensing authority as a whole and cannot be delegated to the licensing committee under sections 154 and 155. The licensing authority may take into account any power or matter in making its decision and may make a resolution giving effect to its decision at any time. Such a resolution must be published as part of the authority's licensing policy statement under Part 18 and shall last for three years from the effective date.

440. The scope of the resolution is limited as follows:

The resolution may only apply to the grant of future casino licence applications.

It may not have effect on casino licences already granted (including licences converted into casino licences or licences issued under transitional arrangements under Part 18).

Section 332: Territorial application: non-remote advertising

It may not have effect in respect of provisional declarations already granted for casinos.

One resolution should apply to all types of licences for casino establishments (regional, large, small, etc.). and

resolutions may not be taken into account when reviewing casino licences.
441. Subsections (7) and (8) give the Secretary of State the power to direct a particular licensing authority or class of licensing authorities to consider whether to issue a resolution under this section. Such an order may require, inter alia, the power to consult with persons who may be affected by the resolution.

442. This section gives the Secretary of State, the Scottish Ministers and the licensing authorities the power to impose conditions on premises licences.

443. The Secretary of State and the Scottish Ministers have the power to impose mandatory conditions on premises licences for England and Wales and Scotland respectively. Such conditions must be prescribed by regulations and included in every premises licence or category of premises licence to which they apply. Such powers may apply to all premises licences or categories of licences or to licences in particular circumstances.

439. This section provides for exceptions to this requirement. The licensing authority has the power to decide not to issue further casino licences in its area. This decision must be taken by the Licensing Authority as a whole and cannot be delegated to the Licensing Committee under Sections 154 and 155. The Licensing Authority may take into account any power or matter in making its decision and may pass a resolution giving effect to its decision at any time. Such a resolution must be published as part of the Authority's Licensing Policy Statement under Part 18 and shall remain in force for three years from the effective date.

Section 333: Territorial application: remote advertising

440. The scope of a resolution is limited as follows:

A resolution can only apply to the grant of future casino licence applications.

It cannot have effect on casino licences already granted (including licences converted into casino licences or licences issued under transitional arrangements under Part 18).

It cannot have effect in respect of provisional declarations already granted for casinos.
A single resolution should apply to all types of licences for casino establishments (regional, large, small, etc.).
A resolution may not be taken into account when reviewing casino licences.

441. Subsections (7) and (8) give the Secretary of State the power to direct a particular licensing authority or class of licensing authorities to consider whether to issue a resolution under this section. Such an order may, in particular, require the power to consult with persons who may be affected by the resolution.

442. This section gives the Secretary of State, the Scottish Ministers and the licensing authorities the power to impose conditions on premises licences.

443. The Secretary of State and the Scottish Ministers have the power to impose mandatory conditions on premises licences for England and Wales and Scotland respectively. Such conditions must be prescribed by regulations and included in every premises licence or category of premises licence to which they apply. Such powers may apply to all premises licences or categories of licences or to licences in particular circumstances. 439. This section provides for exceptions to this requirement. The licensing authority has the power to decide not to issue further casino licences in its area. This decision must be taken by the Licensing Authority as a whole and cannot be delegated to the Licensing Committee under Sections 154 and 155. The Licensing Authority may take into account any power or matter in making its decision and may pass a resolution giving effect to its decision at any time. Such a resolution must be published as part of the Authority's Licensing Policy Statement under Part 18 and shall remain in force for three years from the effective date.

440. The scope of a resolution is limited as follows:
A resolution can only apply to the grant of future casino licence applications.
It cannot have effect on casino licences already granted (including licences converted into casino licences or licences issued under transitional arrangements under Part 18).

It cannot have effect in respect of provisional declarations already granted for casinos.

A single resolution should apply to all types of licences for casino establishments (regional, large, small, etc.).

Part 17: Legality and Enforcement of Gambling Contracts

A resolution may not be taken into account when reviewing casino licences.

Section 334: Repeal of provisions preventing enforcement

441. Subsections (7) and (8) give the Secretary of State power to direct a particular licensing authority or class of licensing authorities to consider whether to issue a resolution under this section. Such an order may require, in particular, the power to consult with persons who may be affected by the resolution.

Section 335: Enforceability of gambling contracts

442. This section gives the Secretary of State, the Scottish Ministers and the licensing authorities powers to impose conditions on premises licences.

Section 336: Power of Gambling Commission to void bet

443. The Secretary of State and the Scottish Ministers have powers for England and Wales and Scotland respectively to impose mandatory conditions on premises licences. Such conditions must be prescribed by regulations and included in every premises licence or category of premises licence to which they apply. Such powers may apply to all premises licences or categories of licences or to licences in particular circumstances.

444. The Secretary of State and the Scottish Ministers have further powers to impose predefined conditions by regulation for England and Wales and Scotland respectively. These conditions are conditions that apply to licences unless the licensing authority decides to exclude them (in which case the authority may impose alternative conditions on the same matter). These powers may apply to all premises licences or categories of licences, or to licences in specific circumstances.

445. The licensing authority has further powers to impose specific conditions on premises licences when granting them. In so doing, it may impose conditions on the licence or exclude predefined conditions (in which case the authority may impose alternative conditions on the same matter). The powers to impose conditions are subject to the matters listed below.

446. Conditions imposed by the licensing authority cannot be subject to:
This would prevent compliance with conditions in licences authorising gambling activities (section 169(4)).
This would require the establishment, or part of it, to operate as an association or other body requiring members (section 170).
It imposes limitations on bets, fees, winnings or prizes (except for admission to racecourses) (Article 171).

447. Part 10 of the Act gives the Secretary of State the power to define gaming machines and to prescribe rules on their classification, use or manufacture and supply. This section contains gaming machine entitlements that apply to various types of premises licences issued under this Part. The licensing authority cannot vary these entitlements.

448. The entitlements are as follows:

Section 337: Supplementary

Adult gaming centres: up to four machines of category B and any number of machines of categories C and D.

Family entertainment centres: any number of machines of category C or D.

Casinos

Section 338: Interim Moratorium

Small casinos: 2 machines per gaming table used in the casino, up to a maximum of 80 machines. The machines may be of category B, C or D.

Large casinos: 5 machines per gaming table used in the casino, up to a maximum of 150 machines. The machines are class B, C or D.

Regional Casino: 25 for each gaming table used in the casino. If the regional casino has fewer than 40 tables, the rights belong to the larger casino.

449. The Minister may revise these rights in the second legislative.

450. In connection with the rights of the casino, the Minister can define the "gaming table", especially the rules that stipulate that the gaming table is treated as a casino. These regulations can be questioned about whether or not the appropriate staff is trained to operate the table, and how much the staff (so tables) can be used.

Part 18: Miscellaneous and General

451. These regulations may also be specified, for example, the cases, for example, a board connected by an electronic means, counted as a single board for the purpose of engineering rights based on this section. This is a case where the roulette wheel is operated by the cruiser, but may be able to participate in the game with multiple related terminal banks. Whether the terminal bank is calculated as a table itself is determined by the rule. Part 10 of the law includes the provisions of such equipment counted as gaming machines.

Section 339: Prize competitions

452. This article allows the provision of facilities for "virtual" betting in casinos and gambling fields. Article 353, paragraph 3, includes the definition of "virtual" for this purpose.

Section 340: Foreign Betting

453. Casino facilities license can be used in "small", "larg e-scale", and "regional" casinos, and allow casino games and equivalent games in the facility. The linked definitions of these terms are described in Part 1.

Section 341: Offence committed by body

454. Casino facility license is also allowed to provide a betting facility if a person approved by License or License has a related betting facility license. Large and regional casino facilities licenses allow facilities for bingo, but in this case, it is a condition that those who provide activities have a valid bingo facility license. Small casinos cannot provide facilities for bingo, but the Minister has the authority to remove this limit by orders. 449. The Minister may amend these rights in secondary legislation.

Section 342: False information

Section 343: Value of Prize

452. This article allows the provision of facilities for "virtual" betting in casinos and gambling fields. Article 353, paragraph 3, includes the definition of "virtual" for this purpose.

Section 344: Participation Fees

454. Casino facility license is also allowed to provide a betting facility if a person approved by License or License has a related betting facility license. Large and regional casino facilities licenses allow facilities for bingo, but in this case, it is a condition that those who provide activities have a valid bingo facility license. Small casinos cannot provide facilities for bingo, but the Minister has the authority to remove this limit by orders. 449. The Minister may revise these rights in the second legislative.

Section 345: Forfeiture

452. This article allows the provision of facilities for "virtual" betting in casinos and gambling fields. Article 353, paragraph 3, includes the definition of "virtual" for this purpose.

Section 346: Prosecution by licensing authority

Section 347: Prosecution: time limit

Section 348: Excluded premises

455. The Section (6) gives the Secretary of State with the authority of the device used to play an automated chance game, which promulgates the rules that impose a forced condition for casino licenses. Such equipment is not related to games that require human operations, but not related to it, but used in accordance with the license conditions of the committee (Article 235 (2) (i)). As far as it is, it is not a gaming machine. Examples of such equipment include a roulette wheel that is completely mechanized and is operated by Klpia without turning the wheel, turning the ball, or going on a bed. Conditions can be particularly limited to the number of machines that can be provided at the casino and the number of players that can be provided for the use of machines.

Section 349: Three-year licensing policy

456. Section 7 acknowledges that the Secretary of State to exercise regulation authority in order to manage no n-gambling facilities provided at the casino by licensing conditions. This does not prevent the license authorities from imposing conditions on the matters based on Article 169, in accordance with the forced conditions that the Secretary of State may be imposed by the Secretary of State in Article 167.

457. This article shall have one regional casino, eight small casinos, and eight large casinos. The Secretary of State will determine a new casino location in consultation with the Minister of Scotland and the Wales Congress by an order. The Secretary of State may change the restrictions on the number of casinos in different categories by order, or completely eliminate the restrictions. The order based on this section follows the aggressive resolution procedure.

Section 350: Exchange of information

458. SCHEDULE (separate table) 9 stipulates the procedure for the operator to obtain a license for a casino facility if the number of casinos in the category is limited. 455. (6) Section 6 gives the Secretary of State that promulgates a rule that imposes a rule for casino licenses for devices used to play automated chance games. Such equipment is not related to games that require human operations, but not related to it, but used in accordance with the license conditions of the committee (Article 235 (2) (i)). As far as it is, it is not a gaming machine. Examples of such equipment include a roulette wheel that is completely mechanized and is operated by Klpia without turning the wheel, turning the ball, or going on a bed. Conditions can be particularly limited to the number of machines that can be provided at the casino and the number of players that can be provided for the use of machines.

Section 351: Power to amend Schedule 6

Section 352: Data protection

457. This article shall have one regional casino, eight small casinos, and eight large casinos. At the order, the Secretary of State will determine a new casino location in consultation with the Scottish Minister and Wales Congress. The Secretary of State may change the restrictions on the number of casinos in different categories by order, or completely eliminate the restrictions. The order based on this section follows the aggressive resolution procedure.

Section 353: Interpretation

458. SCHEDULE (separate table) 9 stipulates the procedure for the operator to obtain a license for a casino facility if the number of casinos in the category is limited. 455. The Section (6) gives the Secretary of State with the authority of the device used to play an automated chance game, which promulgates the rules that impose a forced condition for casino licenses. Such equipment is not related to games that require human operations, but not related to it, but used in accordance with the license conditions of the committee (Article 235 (2) (i)). As far as it is, it is not a gaming machine. Examples of such equipment include a roulette wheel that is completely mechanized and is operated by Klpia without turning the wheel, turning the ball, or going on a bed. Conditions can be particularly limited to the number of machines that can be provided at the casino and the number of players that can be provided for the use of machines.

456. Section 7 acknowledges that the Secretary of State to exercise regulation authority in order to manage no n-gambling facilities provided at the casino by licensing conditions. This does not prevent the license authorities from imposing conditions on the matters based on Article 169, in accordance with the forced conditions that the Secretary of State may be imposed by the Secretary of State in Article 167.
457. This article shall have one regional casino, eight small casinos, and eight large casinos. The Secretary of State will determine a new casino location in consultation with the Minister of Scotland and the Wales Congress by an order. The Secretary of State may change the restrictions on the number of casinos in different categories by order, or completely eliminate the restrictions. The order based on this section follows the aggressive resolution procedure.
458. SCHEDULE (separate table) 9 stipulates the procedure for the operator to obtain a license for a casino facility if the number of casinos in the category is limited.
459. As a first step, the licensing authority must follow the Secretary of State's rules on competitive invitations to applications. As a result, if there are more applications than there are available premises licences, a two-stage process is implemented in accordance with subsections 4 and 5. Paragraph 4 provides that as a first step, the licensing authority must carry out a regulatory test on all applications to ensure that all applications already meet the regulatory requirements for premises licences set out in section 8 of the Act. The second stage of the process, set out in paragraph 5, applies only if the number of applicants who pass this test exceeds the number of licensed premises available. In such cases, the licensing authority will conduct a competition to determine which of the competing applications will bring the greatest benefit to the local area if successful. Subsection 6 requires the licensing authority to adhere to a code of practice issued by the Secretary of State when conducting a competition. Subsection 7 allows the licensing authority to attach conditions to premises licences on commitments made by successful applicants during the competition. 460. Subsection 8 provides for appeals against the decisions of the licensing authority, subject to subsection 4. Subsection 8(4) enables the licensing authority to set a time limit on the duration of a provisional declaration, among other things, and nothing can be done in respect of a provisional declaration.
461. Under section 47 it is an offence to induce or permit a child or adolescent to enter the gaming area of a small or large casino, or a community casino. Under this section the Commission must issue one or more codes of practice on the arrangements that owners of casino premises should make to ensure that children and adolescents do not enter areas prohibited by section 47.
462. The norms or norms should also be obliged to supervise the entry into the prohibited areas (by one or more people required to ensure the compliance with the norms). And, unless the person who is on the entrance is rationally convinced that the person who is going to enter is an adult, he needs to provide an agreement to submit a proof of age. It doesn't. The types of evidence recognized as age proof must be specified in the norms or norms.
463. (3) shall be a condition for all casino facilities licensing that Licensee is sure to comply with the practical norm issued based on paragraph (1).
464. Article 81 includes the restrictions on providing, arranging, permission, or intentionally promoting credits in connection with the gaming facilities provided by bingo and casino. This article includes equivalent provisions for casinos and bingo facilities for licensing. The prohibition of this credibility extends to all gaming facilities provided in the facility, as Licensee must not be able to permit or promote credit to such facilities intentionally. Thus, this is to provide a facility for betting in a betting license and a casino based on Article 174 (3). Providing credit contrary to this article is a violation of facility licenses.

465. The (3) paragraph (3) shows the cash drawer of the credit card operation installed in the facility under the same conditions as the exemptions in this section, which are prescribed in Article 81 (3). Includes exemption.

Section 354: Crown application

466. If the Secretary of State or a licensing authority has a doo r-t o-door monitoring condition, it is necessary to monitor the entry into the facility to prevent unauthorized entry, occupation, mischief and damage. I will. In the case of such conditions, this Article requires that the person who performs the door is permitted based on the Private Security Business Law 2001 (C. 12).

467. The 17th paragraph of Schedule16 will make a minor amendment of the 2001 law to maintain a license for bingo and casinos based on the 2001 method. 462. The norms or norms should also be obliged to supervise to enter into the banned areas (by one or more people required to secure the norms of the norms). And, unless the person who is on the entrance is rationally convinced that the person who is going to enter is an adult, he needs to provide an agreement to submit a proof of age. It doesn't. The types of evidence recognized as age proof must be specified in the norms or norms.

Section 355: Regulations, orders and rules

463. (3) shall be a condition for all casino facilities licensing that Licensee is sure to comply with the practical norm issued based on paragraph (1).

464. Article 81 includes the restrictions on providing, arranging, permission, or intentionally promoting credits in connection with the gaming facilities provided by bingo and casino. This article includes equivalent provisions for casinos and bingo facilities for licensing. The prohibition of this credibility extends to all gaming facilities provided in the facility, as Licensee must not be able to permit or promote credit to such facilities intentionally. Thus, this is to provide a facility for betting in a betting license and a casino based on Article 174 (3). Providing credit contrary to this article is a violation of facility licenses.

Section 356: Amendments and repeals

Section 357: Money

467. The 17th paragraph of Schedule16 will make a minor amendment of the 2001 law to maintain a license for bingo and casinos based on the 2001 method. 462. The norms or norms should also be obliged to supervise the entry into the prohibited areas (by one or more people required to ensure the compliance with the norms). And, unless the person who is on the entrance is rationally convinced that the person who is going to enter is an adult, he needs to provide an agreement to submit a proof of age. It doesn't. The types of evidence recognized as age proof must be specified in the norms or norms.

Section 358: Commencement and Schedule 18

463. (3) shall be a condition for all casino facilities licensing that Licensee is sure to comply with the practical norm issued based on paragraph (1).

464. Article 81 includes the restrictions on providing, arranging, permission, or intentionally promoting credits in connection with the gaming facilities provided by bingo and casino. This article includes equivalent provisions for casinos and bingo facilities for licensing. The prohibition of this credibility extends to all gaming facilities provided in the facility, as Licensee must not be able to permit or promote credit to such facilities intentionally. Thus, this is to provide, for example, a facility for betting in a betting license and a casino based on Article 174 (3). Providing credit contrary to this article is a violation of facility licenses.

467. The 17th paragraph of Schedule16 will make a minor amendment of the 2001 law to maintain a license for bingo and casinos based on the 2001 method.

468. Based on gambling, gambling and lottery methods (Betting, Gaming and Lotteries Act of 1963) established in 1963, the licensed racetrack license dogs and councils ("tote"). Enjoy certain exclusive rights for pool gambling in the race there. The only racetrack is the racetrack where pool gambling is allowed. This section is replaced by these provisions of the 1963 method.

Sections 359 & 360: Vessels and Aircraft: Territorial limitation

469. Based on paragraph (1), only the dog racetrack and the horse racetracks are allowed for pool betting based on the gambling license. However, the Minister can revise this by orders and add or delete a type of racetrack (paragraph 3). In other words, for example, a soccer field can be added to the list by instructions.

Section 361: Extent

470. Regarding dog racing and horse racing, the holder of the betting betting license is given exclusive rights to provide dogs or horses poolbetting. License holders can give others the authority to implement such a pool on behalf of themselves. In any case, a license is required. Dog racing and tracking facilities at the racetrack are led by licensing conditions that require the supply side access to ordinary betting operators. In addition, license conditions that limit to admission fees up to 5 times the general admission fee are also imposed as transitional measures.

Commencement

471. Special procedures for the license for the betting system between dog races no longer exist (Article 16 A of the 1963 Law). The gambling facility license (can be held for remote control) and the facility monitoring license cover all activities that can be implemented under a truck license.

Details of the Bill’s Passage through Parliament

472. This section includes transitional measures against dog gambling license holders. All betting licenses (excluding one dog betting license) will permit a dog lace pool bet on the premises unless it matches the arrangement of the dog track occupied. Don't do it. This means that the high steering betting office cannot be used for the poolbetting of the dog race unless it is covered by a arrangement with the owner of the dog race related to the office.	473. The Minister can abolish this measure, and in any case, this clause will be omitted after December 31, 2012.	474. The conditions attached to the bed facility license and the license for the casino facility shall be related to the number of machines in the facilities used to produce or accept the bed, the properties of those machines, and the status of those use.
475. This provision is about the machine used to create or accept evidence in a de facto event. Such a gaming machine is excluded from the definition of gambling machines in the 10th edition of the law. In another section of this part, the number of gaming machines that can be used in the permitted facility is limited, and this section is similar to the machine used to create or accept evidence in actual events. It acknowledges that it will impose restrictions. Similarly, Part 10 has an explicit rule for managing the use of gaming machines, and this Article acknowledges that the same management is imposed on the actual betting machine.
476. This is a prerequisite for a facility license for the work, in which children and youth must be eliminated from the area where a gambling place or gaming machine is installed other than the category D. The exclusion of the gambling area is not applied to the racetracks that handle the dog or the racetracks on the day of the race, or the racetracks that are expected to be held. In this section, the area where the facility is provided or the machine is installed is where the facility can be used or the machine can be used.	477. Article 477 The Minister has the authority to change the place where children and youth are eliminated and the status of entry.	478. This Article requires that all facility use permits do not provide facilities for gambling for Christmas.
479. Facility permit must pay the permission authorities every year at the time of permission and thereafter. Secretary of State (Minister of Scotland in Scotland) stipulates the amount of commissions and the period in which the initial commission must be paid. These rules can provide different provisions according to the type and situation of the license. Further provisions on the setting of facility usage in England and Wales are described in the latter half of the main part. < Span> 474. The conditions attached to the bed facility license and casino facility license are related to the number of machines in the facilities used to produce or accept the bed, the properties of those machines, and the status of the use of them. do.	475. This provision is about the machine used to create or accept evidence in a de facto event. Such a gaming machine is excluded from the definition of gambling machines in the 10th edition of the law. In another section of this part, the number of gaming machines that can be used in the permitted facility is limited, and this section is similar to the machine used to create or accept evidence in actual events. It acknowledges that it will impose restrictions. Similarly, Part 10 has an explicit rule for managing the use of gaming machines, and this Article acknowledges that the same management is imposed on the actual betting machine.	476. This is a prerequisite for a facility license for the work, in which children and youth must be eliminated from the area where a gambling place or gaming machine is installed other than the category D. The exclusion of the gambling area is not applied to the racetracks that handle the dog or the racetracks on the day of the race, or the racetracks that are expected to be held. In this section, the area where the facility is provided or the machine is installed is where the facility can be used or the machine can be used.
477. Article 477 The Minister has the authority to change the place where children and youth are eliminated and the status of entry.	478. This Article requires that all facility use permits do not provide facilities for gambling for Christmas.	479. Facility permit must pay the permission authorities every year at the time of permission and thereafter. Secretary of State (Minister of Scotland in Scotland) stipulates the amount of commissions and the period in which the initial commission must be paid. These rules can provide different provisions according to the type and situation of the license. Further provisions on the setting of facility usage in England and Wales are described in the latter half of the main part. 474. The conditions attached to the bed facility license and the license for the casino facility shall be related to the number of machines in the facilities used to produce or accept the bed, the properties of those machines, and the status of those use.
475. This provision is related to the machine used to create or accept evidence in a de facto event. Such a gaming machine is excluded from the definition of gambling machines in the 10th edition of the law. In another section of this part, the number of gaming machines that can be used in the permitted facility is limited, and this section is similar to the machine used to create or accept evidence in actual events. It acknowledges that it will impose restrictions. Similarly, Part 10 has an explicit rule for managing the use of gaming machines, and this Article acknowledges that the same management is imposed on the actual betting machine.	476. This is a prerequisite for a facility license for the work, in which children and youth must be eliminated from the area where a gambling place or gaming machine is installed other than the category D. The exclusion of the gambling area is not applied to the racetracks that handle the dog or the racetracks on the day of the race, or the racetracks that are expected to be held. In this section, the area where the facility is provided or the machine is installed is where the facility can be used or the machine can be used.	477. Article 477 The Minister has the authority to change the place where children and youth are eliminated and the status of entry.
477. Article 477 The Minister has the authority to change the place where children and youth are eliminated and the status of entry.	479. Facility permit must pay the permission authorities every year at the time of permission and thereafter. Secretary of State (Minister of Scotland in Scotland) stipulates the amount of commissions and the period in which the initial commission must be paid. These rules can provide different provisions according to the type and situation of the license. Further provisions on the setting of facility usage in England and Wales are described in the latter half of the main part.	479. Facility permit must pay the permission authorities every year at the time of permission and thereafter. Secretary of State (Minister of Scotland in Scotland) stipulates the amount of commissions and the period in which the initial commission must be paid. These rules can provide different provisions according to the type and situation of the license. Further provisions on the setting of facility usage in England and Wales are described in the latter half of the main part. 474. The conditions attached to the bed facility license and the license for the casino facility shall be related to the number of machines in the facilities used to produce or accept the bed, the properties of those machines, and the status of those use.
481. Facility use permit holders shall store a copy of the permit in the facility so that police officers, committee officers, or officers with local government authority can be used. If such a person requests, it is a crime to not present a license for a reasonable reason, and the maximum sentence is a fine of the standard scale 2.	482. The license acquirer must notify the license authorities if the address of the home or office (related to the license) is changed, or if the Secretary of State has changed other types specified in the rules. It is a violation. If the license information is incorrectly described due to the change, the license holder shall send a license (or a copy application form based on Article 190) and a predetermined fee. After that, the license authorities change the license, return, or publish a copy in a format reflecting the change in the situation. Those who do not follow the requirements of the rules based on this Article or this Article have committed a crime. Penalties are fines that do not exceed level 2.	483. Article 483 A person who has received permission to change the permission may apply to the Permit of Permit on Change of Available, change the conditions for permission, or change the amount of permission. The permit cannot be changed so that it is related to facilities that were not related before.
484. Procedures related to the permission application for the main part also apply to the change procedure. However, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of State, may create a rule that stipulates different procedures, including different procedures for each type of change. Using these authority, it is possible to specify that the fees that are applied to the application for permission to apply to the transformation application. < SPAN> 480. The same article also states that the Minister of State or Scotland will determine the price in the Secretary of State or Scotland when the facilit y-use permit is changed (for example, changes, fluctuations, transfer, or revision of the circumstances). I am. Therefore, a different annual fee (more or less) is applied.
476. This is a prerequisite for a facility license for the work, in which children and youth must be eliminated from the area where a gambling place or gaming machine is installed other than the category D. The exclusion of the gambling area is not applied to the racetracks that handle the dog or the racetracks on the day of the race, or the racetracks that are expected to be held. In this section, the area where the facility is provided or the machine is installed is where the facility can be used or the machine can be used.	482. The license acquirer must notify the license authorities if the address of the home or office (related to the license) is changed, or if the Secretary of State has changed other types specified in the rules. It is a violation. If the license information is incorrectly described due to the change, the license holder shall send a license (or a copy application form based on Article 190) and a predetermined fee. After that, the license authorities change the license, return, or publish a copy in a format reflecting the change in the situation. Those who do not follow the requirements of the rules based on this Article or this Article have committed a crime. Penalties are fines that do not exceed level 2.	483. Article 483 A person who has received permission to change the permission may apply to the Permit of Permit on Change of Available, change the conditions for permission, or change the amount of permission. The permit cannot be changed so that it is related to facilities that were not related before.
479. Facility permit must pay the permission authorities every year at the time of permission and thereafter. Secretary of State (Minister of Scotland in Scotland) stipulates the amount of commissions and the period in which the initial commission must be paid. These rules can provide different provisions according to the type and situation of the license. Further provisions on the setting of facility usage in England and Wales are described in the latter half of the main part. < Span> 474. The conditions attached to the bed facility license and casino facility license are related to the number of machines in the facilities used to produce or accept the bed, the properties of those machines, and the status of the use of them. do.	481. Facility use permit holders shall store a copy of the permit in the facility so that police officers, committee officers, or officers with local government authority can be used. If such a person requests, it is a crime to not present a license for a reasonable reason, and the maximum sentence is a fine of the standard scale 2.	482. The license acquirer must notify the license authorities if the address of the home or office (related to the license) is changed, or if the Secretary of State has changed other types specified in the rules. It is a violation. If the license information is incorrectly described due to the change, the license holder shall send a license (or a copy application form based on Article 190) and a predetermined fee. After that, the license authorities change the license, return, or publish a copy in a format reflecting the change in the situation. Those who do not follow the requirements of the rules based on this Article or this Article have committed a crime. Penalties are fines that do not exceed level 2.
483. Article 483 A person who has received permission to change the permission may apply to the Permit of Permit on Change of Available, change the conditions for permission, or change the amount of permission. The permit cannot be changed so that it is related to facilities that were not related before.	484. The procedure for applying for permission in the main part also applies to changes. However, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of State, may create a rule that stipulates different procedures, including different procedures for each type of change. Using these permissions, it is possible to specify that the fees that are applied to the application for permission to apply to the transformation application.	485. The change application form must attach a permit and a change application form. If a permit cannot be provided, a statement and copy invoice that explain why the permit cannot be provided must be attached to the application form.
477. Article 477 The Minister has the authority to change the place where children and youth are eliminated and the status of entry.	487. If the permit authorities permit a relocation application, the permit must be corrected so that the relocation applicant will be a permit. The permit is specified on the time when the transfer is performed, and make changes that are necessary. This includes a change in which conditions are attached and deleted.	488. If the license has a condition that is effective in the contracted contract to provide a licensed service in the license based on Table 9, the license is substantially the same as the original contract. If you do, you will not be able to transfer your license unless you conclude a new contract that the license authorities consider. In that case, the license conditions associated with the agreement must be revised to reflect a new agreement.
489. Transfer application must specify when the transfer will be made and attach a document from the existing Licensee to agree to the transfer. If the applicant has taken any reasonable means to contact the existing License, but cannot be contacted, it is possible to proceed with the relocation application without such a statement. It is. In such a case, the license authorities may take any reasonable measures to remove the requirements of consent from the license and notify the existing license to the existing license.	490. You must attach a permit or a copy of your permit to the application form. If you cannot contact the existing permission owner, your permit will be treated as lost, theft, or discarded, and the applicant must apply for a copy according to Article 190. < Span> 485. The change application form must attach a permit and a change application. If a permit cannot be provided, a statement and copy invoice that explain why the permit cannot be provided must be attached to the application form.	486. Unlike the facility use permit, the facility use permit can be transferred only when transferring to other facility use license holders (however, in the case of a route betting use permit, how many people? You can transfer). The procedure for applying for the facility use permit based on this section is applied to the transfer application after adding necessary corrections. Regarding the transfer application, a fee that is different from the applicable fee for the license application may be determined.
477. Article 477 The Minister has the authority to change the place where children and youth are eliminated and the status of entry.	488. If the license has a condition that is effective in the contracted contract to provide a licensed service in the license based on Table 9, the license is substantially the same as the original contract. If you do, you will not be able to transfer your license unless you conclude a new contract that the license authorities consider. In that case, the license conditions associated with the agreement must be revised to reflect a new agreement.	489. Transfer application must specify when the transfer will be made and attach a document from the existing Licensee to agree to the transfer. If the applicant has taken any reasonable means to contact the existing License, but cannot be contacted, it is possible to proceed with the relocation application without such a statement. It is. In such a case, the license authorities may take any reasonable measures to remove the requirements of consent from the license and notify the existing license to the existing license.
481. Facility use permit holders shall store a copy of the permit in the facility so that police officers, committee officers, or officers with local government authority can be used. If such a person requests, it is a crime to not present a license for a reasonable reason, and the maximum sentence is a fine of the standard scale 2.	488. If the license has a condition that is effective in the contracted contract to provide a licensed service in the license based on Table 9, the license is substantially the same as the original contract. If you do, you will not be able to transfer your license unless you conclude a new contract that the license authorities consider. In that case, the license conditions associated with the agreement must be revised to reflect a new agreement.	487. If the permit authorities permit a relocation application, the permit must be corrected so that the relocation applicant will be a permit. The permit is specified on the time when the transfer is performed, and make changes that are necessary. This includes a change in which conditions are attached and deleted.
475. This provision is about the machine used to create or accept evidence in a de facto event. Such a gaming machine is excluded from the definition of gambling machines in the 10th edition of the law. In another section of this part, the number of gaming machines that can be used in the permitted facility is limited, and this section is similar to the machine used to create or accept evidence in actual events. It acknowledges that it will impose restrictions. Similarly, Part 10 has an explicit rule for managing the use of gaming machines, and this Article acknowledges that the same management is imposed on the actual betting machine.
489. Transfer application must specify when the transfer will be made and attach a document from the existing Licensee to agree to the transfer. If the applicant has taken any reasonable means to contact the existing License, but cannot be contacted, it is possible to proceed with the relocation application without such a statement. It is. In such a case, the license authorities may take any reasonable measures to remove the requirements of consent from the license and notify the existing license to the existing license.	490. You must attach a permit or a copy of your permit to the application form. If you cannot contact the existing permission owner, your permit will be treated as lost, theft, or discarded, and the applicant must apply for a copy according to Article 190.	491. If the transfer application requests such a request, the applicant will be treated as a licensed authority, until the license authorities are applied to the license authority.
484. Procedures related to the permission application for the main part also apply to the change procedure. However, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of State, may create a rule that stipulates different procedures, including different procedures for each type of change. Using these authority, it is possible to specify that the fees that are applied to the application for permission to apply to the transformation application. < SPAN> 480. The same article also states that the Minister of State or Scotland will determine the price in the Secretary of State or Scotland when the facilit y-use permit is changed (for example, changes, fluctuations, transfer, or revision of the circumstances). I am. Therefore, a different annual fee (more or less) is applied.
493. Licensing authorities will approve the transfer application, taking into account the submitted opinions and not being convinced that it is wrong. The decision based on this Article is subject to the right to appeal by the license or transfer applicant.	490. You must attach a permit or a copy of your permit to the application form. If you cannot contact the existing permission owner, your permit will be treated as lost, theft, or discarded, and the applicant must apply for a copy according to Article 190.	495. The facility license will be indefinite, except in the following cases:

However, excluding the following cases. When the Secretary of State exercises the authority to impose a time limit for facility use permit or facility use permit based on the second law and regulations. lingering	When the license loses its validity based on the other rules of the main part.
	496. The rules created by the Secretary of State based on this Article have a retroactive effect and can be defined for renewal.

Elim Poon - Journalist, Creative Writer

Last modified: 27.08.2024

The bill amends the Australian Communications and Media Authority Act , Interactive Gambling Act and Privacy Act to establish a National Self-. Explanatory Notes for Bills beginning with G · GAMBLING (TWO-UP) AMENDMENT BILL · GAMBLING (TWO-UP) BILL · GAMBLING LEGISLATION AMENDMENT (ONLINE AND. the premises licence under section of the Gambling Act ('The Act') so The Explanatory Notes for section state “The general position for.

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