reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
NM Stat § 60-2D-13 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2D - Bicycle Racing|Section 60-2D-13 - License; refusal to issue.

The commission, using the procedures of the Uniform Licensing Act [61-1-1 to 61-1-31 NMSA 1978]: A. when dealing with a general bicycle-racing license, shall refuse to issue a license if the applicant: (1) as an individual or, if a partnership, joint venture or corporation, if any partner, joint venturer, officer or director has been convicted of any crime which if committed in New Mexico is or would have been a felony or of the violation of any law of the United States or of any state concerning gambling or racing or of any rule or regulation of this or any other racing commission; or (2) fails to pay the required fees or any other payment required by the Bicycle Racing Act; B. when dealing with a pari-mutuel bicycle-racing license, shall refuse to issue the license for the reasons given in Subsection A of this section or, in addition, if the applicant: (1) is not a bona-fide resident of New Mexico; (2) is a foreign corporation; (3) is a corporation and does not have a provision in its charter that none of the voting stock of the corporation shall be sold, mortgaged or otherwise pledged or transferred without ten days' prior written notice to the commission; (4) is a corporation any of the voting stock of which is held for an undisclosed principal, unless the corporation is listed on a national stock exchange and the named stockholder is a recognized nominee; or (5) refuses to agree that he will not thereafter sell, mortgage or otherwise pledge or dispose of any of the assets listed and described on the application for license without giving the commission ten days' written notice; C. when dealing with a general bicycle-racing license, may refuse to issue the license if the applicant makes any false or fraudulent statement of a material nature in the application; or D. when dealing with a pari-mutuel bicycle-racing license, may refuse to issue the license for the reason given in Subsection C of this section or if: (1) the financial standing of the applicant and his ability or, if a partnership, joint venture or corporation, the financial standing of the partnership, joint venture or corporation or the ability of the partners, joint venturers, officers or directors of the corporation are such that in the opinion of the commission it is not in the best interest of the state to grant the license; (2) the sentiments of the residents of the area and the county in which it is proposed to conduct the bicycle-racing meet are against the license; or (3) for any other reason it is not in the best interest of the state, the racing industry and the area and county in which it is proposed to conduct the bicycle-racing meets to grant the license. History: Laws 1991, ch. 233, § 13.
NM Stat § 60-2D-14 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2D - Bicycle Racing|Section 60-2D-14 - Revocation and suspension.

The commission, using the procedures of the Uniform Licensing Act [61-1-1 to 61-1-31 NMSA 1978]: A. when dealing with a general bicycle-racing license, may revoke or suspend the license if the licensee: (1) as an individual or, if a partnership, joint venture or corporation, if any partner, joint venturer, officer or director has been convicted of any crime which if committed in New Mexico is or would have been a felony or of the violation of any law of the United States or of any state concerning gambling or racing or of any rule or regulation of this or any other racing commission; or (2) has made any false or fraudulent statement of a material nature in his application; or B. when dealing with a pari-mutuel bicycle-racing license, may revoke or suspend the license for any reason given in Subsection A of this section or if the licensee: (1) incorporates as a foreign corporation; (2) loses his residence in New Mexico; (3) is a corporation and amends its charter to allow its voting stock to be sold, mortgaged or otherwise pledged or transferred without ten days' prior written notice to the commission; (4) is a corporation and sells, mortgages or otherwise pledges or transfers any of the voting stock of the corporation without ten days' prior written notice to the commission; (5) is a corporation and allows any of its voting stock to be held for an undisclosed principal, unless the corporation is listed on a national stock exchange and the named stockholder is a recognized nominee; or (6) sells, mortgages or otherwise pledges or disposes of any of the assets listed and described on the application for license without approval of the commission. History: Laws 1991, ch. 233, § 14.
NM Stat § 60-2D-15 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2D - Bicycle Racing|Section 60-2D-15 - Pari-mutuel wagering; breakage; uncashed tickets.

A. A pari-mutuel bicycle-racing licensee may conduct pari-mutuel wagering. In the conduct of such wagering, all breakage shall be split equally between the state and the licensee. Breakage shall be those odd cents remaining after paying winning ticket holders a minimum of ten cents ($.10) for each one dollar ($1.00) wagered. If during any bicycle-racing meet conducted under the Bicycle Racing Act there are underpayments of the amount actually due to the wagerers, the amount of the excess of such underpayments, over and above overpayments to wagerers on the expiration of thirty days after the end of the meet, shall be paid to the state treasurer. Uncashed tickets may be presented to the licensee for payment at any time. B. If a governmental agency imposes a levy on the licensee of a tax on the money wagered and upon its receipts, the licensee may collect, in addition to the percentage and breakage allowed in this section, the amount of the tax so levied. The tax and breakage and license fees provided in the Bicycle Racing Act shall be in lieu of all other license and excise taxes levied by the state or any of its political subdivisions for the privilege of conducting bicycle-racing meets licensed under the Bicycle Racing Act. History: Laws 1991, ch. 233, § 15. ANNOTATIONSPari-mutuel gambling on bicycle racing prohibited by federal law. — The federal Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act, 28 U.S.C. § 3701 et seq., prohibits the state from authorizing the commencement of pari-mutuel gambling on Keirin style velodrome bicycle racing pursuant to the Bicycle Racing Act, as the federal act only allows such gambling if gambling actually occurred between September 1, 1989 and October 2, 1991, and no such gambling occurred in the state during such time period. 2001 Op. Att'y Gen. No. 01-01.
NM Stat § 60-2D-16 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2D - Bicycle Racing|Section 60-2D-16 - Pari-mutuel wagering; taxes.

Each licensee holding a pari-mutuel bicycle-racing license shall withhold fifteen percent from the pari-mutuel bicycle-racing wagers made and pay daily: A. thirteen percent of the gross receipts of all pari-mutuel bicycle-racing wagers at a meet to the state treasurer, which shall be deposited in the general fund; and B. two percent of the gross receipts of all pari-mutuel bicycle-racing wagers made at a meet to the county treasurer of the county in which the meet is held. These amounts shall constitute the "bicycle-racing pari-mutuel tax". History: Laws 1991, ch. 233, § 16.
NM Stat § 60-2D-17 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2D - Bicycle Racing|Section 60-2D-17 - Violations.

It is unlawful: A. for any licensee or any trainer of any person licensed to enter any racing contest supervised by the commission to fail to comply with all rules, regulations and orders issued by the commission; B. for any person to participate except as a spectator in any racing contest supervised by the commission without first obtaining the required license; C. for any person to hold a bicycle-racing meet with pari-mutuel wagering without obtaining the required license; D. for any person holding or participating in any racing contest supervised by the commission to fail to inform the commission or its employees of any violation of any law, rule, regulation or order of the commission; E. for any licensee to permit any person who has not reached his twenty-first birthday to wager at a bicycle-racing meet; F. to conduct pool-selling bookmaking or to conduct handbooks or to bet or wager on any bicycle-racing meet licensed by the commission, other than by the pari-mutuel method; or G. for any pari-mutuel bicycle-racing licensee to compute breaks in the pari-mutuel system other than at ten cents ($.10). History: Laws 1991, ch. 233, § 17.
NM Stat § 60-2D-18 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2D - Bicycle Racing|Section 60-2D-18 - Penalty.

Any person who violates any of the provisions of the Bicycle Racing Act is guilty of a petty misdemeanor. History: Laws 1991, ch. 233, § 18. ANNOTATIONSSeverability. — Laws 1991, ch. 233, § 19 provided for the severability of the act if any part or application thereof is held invalid.
NM Stat § 60-2E-1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2E - Gaming Control|Section 60-2E-1 - Short title.

Chapter 60, Article 2E NMSA 1978 may be cited as the "Gaming Control Act". History: Laws 1997, ch. 190, § 3; 2002, ch. 102, § 2. ANNOTATIONSCross references. — For the Indian Gaming Compact, see 11-13-1 NMSA 1978 et seq. For criminal offenses relating to gambling, see 30-19-1 NMSA 1978 et seq. The 2002 amendment, effective March 5, 2002, substituted "Chapter 60, Article 2E NMSA 1978" for "Sections 3 through 63 of this act". Indian Gaming Compacts approved. — The Secretary of the Interior, through the Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs, published in the August 29, 1997, Federal Register (62 FR 45867) notice of Indian Gaming Compacts, executed on July 9, 1997, between the State of New Mexico and the following tribes and pueblos: the Mescalero Apache Tribe, Pueblo of San Felipe, Pueblo of Pojoaque, Pueblo of Tesuque, Pueblo of Laguna, Pueblo of Santa Clara, Pueblo of Sandia, Pueblo of Taos, Pueblo of Acoma and Pueblo of Isleta. Pursuant to Section 11 of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1998 (25 U.S.C. § 2710), these compacts are considered approved, effective August 29, 1997, but only to the extent they are consistent with the provisions of that act. The Secretary of the Interior, through the Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs, published in the October 15, 1997, Federal Register (62 FR 53650) notice of an Indian Gaming Compact between the State of New Mexico and the Pueblo of San Juan, executed on July 11, 1997. Pursuant to Section 11 of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1998 (25 U.S.C. § 2710), these compacts are considered approved, effective October 15, 1997, but only to the extent they are consistent with the provisions of that act. The Secretary of the Interior, through the Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs, published in the November 5, 1997, Federal Register (62 FR 53650) notice of Indian Gaming Compacts, executed on August 20, 1997, between the State of New Mexico and the following tribes and pueblos: Pueblo of Picuris, Pueblo of Santa Ana, and the Jicarilla Apache Tribe, and an Indian Gaming Compact between the State of New Mexico and the Pueblo of Nambe, executed on September 5, 1997. Pursuant to Section 11 of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act of 1998 (25 U.S.C. § 2710), these compacts are considered approved, effective August 29, 1997, but only to the extent they are consistent with the provisions of that act. Prospective application of amendments. — Because the amendments to the Gaming Control Act are silent as to whether they apply retroactively, the amendments only had prospective application. State ex rel. N.M. Gaming Control Bd. v. Ten (10) Gaming Devices, 2005-NMCA-117, 138 N.M. 426, 120 P.3d 848, cert. quashed, 2006-NMCERT-003, 139 N.M. 352, 132 P,3d 1058.
NM Stat § 60-2E-2 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2E - Gaming Control|Section 60-2E-2 - Policy.

It is the state's policy on gaming that: A. limited gaming activities should be allowed in the state if those activities are strictly regulated to ensure honest and competitive gaming that is free from criminal and corruptive elements and influences; and B. the holder of any license issued by the state in connection with the regulation of gaming activities has a revocable privilege only and has no property right or vested interest in the license. History: Laws 1997, ch. 190, § 4.
NM Stat § 60-2E-4 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2E - Gaming Control|Section 60-2E-4 - Limited gaming activity permitted.

Gaming activity is permitted in New Mexico only if it is conducted in compliance with and pursuant to: A. the Gaming Control Act; or B. a state or federal law other than the Gaming Control Act that expressly permits the activity or exempts it from the application of the state criminal law, or both. History: Laws 1997, ch. 190, § 6.
NM Stat § 60-2E-6 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2E - Gaming Control|Section 60-2E-6 - Board; meetings; quorum; records.

A. A majority of the qualified membership of the board then in office constitutes a quorum. No action may be taken by the board unless at least three members concur. B. Written notice of the time and place of each board meeting shall be given to each member of the board at least ten days prior to the meeting. C. Meetings of the board shall be open and public in accordance with the Open Meetings Act [Chapter 10, Article 15 NMSA 1978], except that the board may close a meeting to hear confidential security and investigative information and other information made confidential by the provisions of the Gaming Control Act. D. All proceedings of the board shall be recorded by audiotape or other equivalent verbatim audio recording device. E. The chairman of the board, the executive director or a majority of the members of the board then in office may call a special meeting of the board upon at least five days' prior written notice to all members of the board and the executive director. History: Laws 1997, ch. 190, § 8.
NM Stat § 60-2E-9 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2E - Gaming Control|Section 60-2E-9 - Executive director; employment; qualifications.

A. The executive director shall be employed by, report directly to and serve at the pleasure of the board. B. The executive director shall have had at least five years of responsible supervisory administrative experience in a governmental gaming regulatory agency. C. The executive director shall receive an annual salary to be set by the board but not to exceed the governor of New Mexico's salary. History: Laws 1997, ch. 190, § 11; 2007, ch. 271, § 1. ANNOTATIONSCross references. — For the salary of the governor, see 8-1-1 NMSA 1978. The 2007 amendment, effective July 1, 2007, provided that the salary of the executive director shall not exceed the governor's salary.
NM Stat § 60-2E-10 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2E - Gaming Control|Section 60-2E-10 - Executive director; powers; duties.

A. The executive director shall implement the policies of the board. B. The executive director shall employ all personnel who work for the board. The employees shall be covered employees pursuant to the provisions of the Personnel Act [Chapter 10, Article 9 NMSA 1978]. Among those personnel, he shall employ and designate an appropriate number of individuals as law enforcement officers subject to proper certification pursuant to the Law Enforcement Training Act [Chapter 29, Article 7 NMSA 1978]. C. The executive director shall establish organizational units he determines are appropriate to administer the provisions of the Gaming Control Act. D. The executive director: (1) may delegate authority to subordinates as he deems necessary and appropriate, clearly delineating the delegated authority and the limitations on it, if any; (2) shall take administrative action by issuing orders and instructions consistent with the Gaming Control Act and regulations of the board to assure implementation of and compliance with the provisions of that act and those regulations; (3) may issue administrative citations to any licensee upon a reasonable belief that the licensee has violated or is violating any provision of the Gaming Control Act or regulations of the board; (4) may conduct research and studies that will improve the operations of the board and the provision of services to the citizens of the state; (5) may provide courses of instruction and practical training for employees of the board and other persons involved in the activities regulated by the board with the objectives of improving operations of the board and achieving compliance with the law and regulations; (6) shall prepare an annual budget for the board and submit it to the board for approval; and (7) shall make recommendations to the board of proposed regulations and any legislative changes needed to provide better administration of the Gaming Control Act and fair and efficient regulation of gaming activities in the state. History: Laws 1997, ch. 190, § 12; 2002, ch. 102, § 6. ANNOTATIONSThe 2002 amendment, effective March 5, 2002, in Subsection D, added present Paragraph (3) and redesignated the remaining paragraphs accordingly.
NM Stat § 60-2E-12 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2E - Gaming Control|Section 60-2E-12 - Conflicts of interest; board; executive director; employees.

A. In addition to all other provisions of New Mexico law regarding conflicts of interest of state officials and employees, a member of the board, the executive director, an employee of the board or a person in the immediate family of or residing in the household of any of the foregoing persons, shall not: (1) directly or indirectly, as a proprietor or as a member, stockholder, director or officer of a company, have an interest in a business engaged in gaming activities in this or another jurisdiction; or (2) accept or agree to accept any economic opportunity, gift, loan, gratuity, special discount, favor, hospitality or service having an aggregate value of one hundred dollars ($100) or more in any calendar year from a licensee or applicant. B. If a member of the board, the executive director or a person in the immediate family of or residing in the household of a member of the board or the executive director violates a provision of this section, the member of the board or executive director shall be removed from office. A board member shall be removed by the governor, and the executive director shall be removed from the executive director's position by the board. History: Laws 1997, ch. 190, § 14; 2009, ch. 199, § 3. ANNOTATIONSThe 2009 amendment, effective June 19, 2009, in Subsection A, after "the executive director", added "an employee of the board".
NM Stat § 60-2E-13.1 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2E - Gaming Control|Section 60-2E-13.1 - Temporary possession of gaming device for limited purpose.

A. A public post-secondary educational institution may temporarily possess gaming devices for the limited purpose of providing instruction on the technical aspects of gaming devices to persons seeking certification as technicians qualified to repair and maintain gaming devices. A gaming device allowed for such limited use shall be subject to registration, transport, possession and use requirements and restrictions established in board regulations. B. Trade shows and similar events for the purpose of demonstrating and marketing gaming devices may be conducted in the state at the discretion of the board. A gaming device allowed in the state for such limited use shall be subject to registration, transport, possession and use requirements and restrictions established in board regulations. C. A person may possess an unlicensed gaming device used by the person for the purposes of testing or demonstration if that person is a manufacturer licensee or has obtained a waiver pursuant to the Gaming Control Act. D. A person may possess a gaming device for the purpose of film or theater productions or other non-gaming purposes permitted by regulation of the board. Any gaming device allowed in the state for such limited use shall be subject to registration, transport, possession and use requirements and restrictions established in board regulations. History: Laws 2002, ch. 102, § 9; 2009, ch. 199, § 4. ANNOTATIONSThe 2009 amendment, effective June 19, 2009, added Subsection D.
NM Stat § 60-2E-15 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2E - Gaming Control|Section 60-2E-15 - License, certification and work permit fees.

A. License and other fees shall be established by board regulation but shall not exceed the following amounts: (1) manufacturer's license, twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) for the initial license and five thousand dollars ($5,000) for annual renewal; (2) distributor's license, ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for the initial license and one thousand dollars ($1,000) for annual renewal; (3) gaming operator's license for a racetrack, fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) for the initial license and ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for annual renewal; (4) gaming operator's license for a nonprofit organization, one thousand dollars ($1,000) for the initial license and two hundred dollars ($200) for annual renewal; (5) for each separate gaming machine licensed to a person holding an operator's license, five hundred dollars ($500) for the initial license and one hundred dollars ($100) for annual renewal; and (6) work permit, one hundred dollars ($100) annually. B. The board shall establish the fee for certifications or other actions by regulation, but no fee established by the board shall exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000), except for fees established pursuant to Paragraph (18) of Subsection C of Section 10 [60-2E-8 NMSA 1978] of the Gaming Control Act. C. All license, certification or work permit fees shall be paid to the board at the time and in the manner established by regulations of the board. History: Laws 1997, ch. 190, § 17.
NM Stat § 60-2E-17 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2E - Gaming Control|Section 60-2E-17 - Investigation for licenses, certifications and permits.

The board shall initiate an investigation of the applicant within thirty days after an application is filed and supplemental information that the board may require is received. History: Laws 1997, ch. 190, § 19.
NM Stat § 60-2E-18 (2021)
2021 New Mexico Statutes|Chapter 60 - Business Licenses|Article 2E - Gaming Control|Section 60-2E-18 - Eligibility requirements for companies.

In order to be eligible to receive a license, a company shall: A. be incorporated or otherwise organized and in good standing in this state or incorporated or otherwise organized in another state, qualified to do business in this state and in good standing in this state and in the state of incorporation; B. comply with all of the requirements of the laws of this state pertaining to the company; C. maintain a ledger in the principal office of the company in this state, which shall: (1) at all times reflect the ownership according to company records of every class of security issued by the company; and (2) be available for inspection by the board at all reasonable times without notice; and D. file notice of all changes of ownership of all classes of securities issued by the company with the board within thirty days of the change. History: Laws 1997, ch. 190, § 20.