N.H. Code Admin. R. Lot 7210.01
(b) A request for a waiver shall:
(3) Explain the fact which the person relies upon to support the request for a waiver including:
(c) The commission shall grant the waiver if:
(i) The request to renew a waiver shall be subject to (b) through (e) above.
Source. (See Revision Note at chapter heading for Lot 7200) #12839, eff 7-27-19
APPENDIX A
Rule
Specific State Statute the Rule Implements
Lot 7201
RSA 287-D:3, XVII
Lot 7202
RSA 287-D:1, V; RSA 287-D:3, XVII; and
Chapter 276:121 of the Laws of 2015
Lot 7203
RSA 287-D:3, I-IV, X, XIII, and XIV; RSA 287-D:5-10;
RSA 287-D:13
Lot 7204
RSA 287-D:3, X; RSA 287-D:11-12 and 28 CFR 16.34
Lot 7205
RSA 287-D:3, I-IV, X, XIII, and XIV; RSA 287-D:5-10
Lot 7206
RSA 287-D: 3, VI and VIII; RSA 287-D:6, IV;
RSA 287-D:14; RSA 287-D:19
Lot 7207
RSA 287-D: 3, VI and VIII; RSA 287-D:6, IV;
RSA 287-D:9; RSA 287-D:14-16; RSA 287-D:18
Lot 7208
RSA 287-D:3, VIII; RSA 287-D:20; RSA 287-D:22
Lot 7209
RSA 287-D:3, V, VI, VIII, IX, XI, XII, & XVII; and
RSA 287-D:23-25
Lot 7210
RSA 287-D:3, XVII
APPENDIX B
Rule
Title
Publisher; How to Obtain; and Cost
Lot 7206.07(g)(5)
Lot 7207.03(c)(3)
The New Complete Hoyle: The Authoritative Guide to the Official Rules of All Popular Games of Skill and Chance Revised Edition (1991)
Published by Doubleday, February 1991.
ISBN: 0385249624, 9780385249621
This book is available through booksellers, including Amazon. Used copies are available from Amazon for less than $2.00.
Lot 7206.07(g)(5)
Lot 7207.03(c)(3)
Poker Tournament Directors Association’s Recommended Procedures and Illustration Addendum (version 3.0, October 24, 2017)
Rules can be downloaded from the Poker Tournament Directors Association website at:
http://www.pokertda.com/poker-tda-rules/
Lot 7207.04(e)(1)
GLI -11 version 3.0, titled "Gaming Devices in Casino"
Technical specifications can be downloaded from Gaming Laboratories International (GLI) website at:
https://gaminglabs.com/gli-standards/
Lot 7207.04(e)(2)
GLI-12 version 2.1, titled "Progressive Devices in Casino"
See above
Lot 7207.04(e)(3)
See above
Lot 7207.04(e)(4)
GLI-15 version 1.3, titled "Electronic Bingo and Keno Systems"
See above
See above
See above
See above
Lot 7207.04(e)(6)
GLI-17 version 1.3, titled "Bonus Systems in Casinos"
See above
Lot 7207.04(e)(7)
GLI-18 version 2.1, titled "Promotional Systems in Casinos"
See above
Lot 7207.04(e)(8)
See above
Lot 7207.04(e)(9)
GLI-21 version 2.2, titled "Client-Server Systems"
See above
Lot 7207.04(e)(10)
GLI-24 version 1.3, titled "Electronic Table Game Systems"
See above
Lot 7207.04(e)(11)
GLI-25 version 1.2, titled "Dealer Controlled Electronic Table Games"
See above
Lot 7207.04(e)(12)
GLI-26 version 2.0, titled "Wireless Gaming Systems Standards"
See above
Lot 7207.04(e)(13)
GLI-28 version 1.0, titled "Player User Interface Systems"
See above
APPENDIX C
Section 287-D:23
287-D:23 Penalties. –
I. In addition to any other penalties provided by law, any person who violates RSA 287-D shall be guilty of a misdemeanor if a natural person, or guilty of a felony if any other person.
II. Each day on which a game of chance is played in violation of RSA 287-D shall constitute a separate offense.
III. The lottery commission may suspend or revoke the license of any licensee who violates any provision of this chapter or for just cause shown. Any licensee whose license is revoked shall not be eligible for licensure for a period of up to one year from the date of revocation.
IV. (a) Any person who purposely or knowingly makes a false entry in any report required under this chapter which results in a reduction of revenues due to a charitable organization shall be guilty of a class A felony.
(b) Any person who recklessly or negligently makes a false entry on any report required under this chapter which results in a reduction of revenues due to a charitable organization shall be guilty of a class A misdemeanor.
(c) Any game operator employer or game operator who fails to remit to a charitable organization all revenues due under this chapter shall be guilty of a class A felony.
V. Any game operator employer or game operator who fails to pay the charitable organization all moneys required by this chapter shall be guilty of a class B felony for any amount less than $500, and a class A felony for any amount equal to or greater than $500.
VI. Any person who violates any provision of RSA 637 in a manner that deprives the charitable organization of any moneys required by this chapter, notwithstanding the penalties set forth in RSA 637:11, shall be guilty of a class B felony for any amount less than $500, and a class A felony for any amount equal to or greater than $500.
VII. In addition to any other penalty imposed under this chapter, a charitable organization that suffers a loss caused by the violation of any provision of this chapter may bring a civil action for actual damages suffered. If the court finds that the violation was committed purposefully or knowingly, it shall award enhanced compensatory damages of not less than 2 times the amount of actual damages suffered, and may award up to 3 times the amount of actual damages suffered. In any civil action, the prevailing party shall be awarded court costs and reasonable attorney's fees. No waiver of the provisions of this paragraph shall be enforceable.
VIII. The lottery commission may issue an order requiring any person or organization to comply with this chapter or any rule adopted pursuant to this chapter, and may require such remedial measures as may be necessary.
IX. The lottery commission may impose an administrative fine scaled to reflect a violator's prior history of noncompliance with laws pertaining to games of chance and the scope and severity of the violation, after notice and hearing, pursuant to rules adopted under RSA 541-A, for any violation of this chapter, any rule adopted under this chapter, any license issued pursuant to this chapter, or any order issued pursuant to this chapter, or upon any person who makes or certifies to a material false statement relative to any application or report required by this chapter. In determining the amount of a fine, the lottery commission may take into consideration all relevant circumstances, including: the degree of noncompliance, the extent of harm caused by the violation, the nature and persistence of the violation, the time and cost associated with the investigation by the state, and the economic impact of the violation on the state or the charitable organization conducting or sponsoring the game. No administrative fine imposed under this paragraph shall preclude the imposition of other penalties as provided by law. Rehearings and appeals from a decision of the lottery commission under this paragraph shall comply with RSA 541. Fines imposed by the lottery commission shall be as follows:
(a) The fine for a minor violation shall be not less than $25 and not more than $500 per violation. A minor violation shall be one where the lottery commission determines that the potential for harm to the interests of the state and the charitable organization, as well as the integrity of charitable gaming is minor and may include, but is not limited to, the failure of a game operator, a game operator employer, charitable organization, or charitable organization member to:
(1) Wear a properly issued badge;
(2) Post 2 copies of the laws and rules;
(3) Have a diagram available for each table where games of chance are being played indicating the type of game being played, the bet amount, the buy-in amount, and the re-buy amounts as applicable; or
(4) Publicly display the name of the charitable organization.
(b) The fine for a moderate violation shall be not less than $250 and not more than $1,500 per violation. A moderate violation shall be one where the lottery commission determines that the potential for harm to the interests of the state and the charitable organization, as well as the integrity of charitable gaming is moderate and may include, but is not limited to, a game operator, game operator employer, charitable organization, or charitable organization member:
(1) Filing a late financial report;
(2) Operating a game not specifically listed on the game schedule;
(3) Operating a game on a different date than licensed without approval of the lottery commission;
(4) Committing 3 or more minor violations within 2 years; or
(5) Knowingly operating a game of chance without a representative of the charitable organization present as specified in RSA 287-D:14, XI.
(c) The fine for a major violation shall be not less than $1,000 and not more than $5,000 per violation. A major violation shall be one where the lottery commission determines that the potential for harm to the interests of the state and the charitable organization, as well as the integrity of charitable gaming is major and shall include, but is not limited to, a game operator, game operator employer, charitable organization, or charitable organization member:
(1) Operating a game of chance without a license;
(2) Operating a game of chance without having the personnel or officials required;
(3) Purposely operating a game of chance without a representative of the charitable organization present as specified in RSA 287-D:14, XI;
(4) Operating a game of chance with game operators who are not licensed;
(5) Failing to establish or maintain a New Hampshire bank account; or
(6) Committing 5 or more minor violations or 3 or more moderate violations within 2 years.
(d) The lottery commission may suspend any part of a fine for just cause.
X. All fines imposed by the lottery commission shall be deposited in the special fund established pursuant to RSA 284:21-j.
Source. 2014, 329:1. 2015, 276:127, eff. July 1, 2015