Queensland Gambling Legislation
2021年11月21日Register here: http://gg.gg/wz2ht
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*Queensland Gambling Act
*Queensland Gambling Legislation 2020
For most people gambling is an enjoyable recreational activity, but for some, gambling can become a problem. They lose sight of the fact that gambling odds always favour the house.
Advice for online gambling consumers. With today’s technology, gambling online is easy and accessible. But you should understand what protections you have as a consumer when using an online gambling service. Generally, Australian consumer law applies to any product or service you buy in Queensland or around Australia. Casinos provide information on each of their table games. Collect a brochure at the customer information desk to find out more. Electronic gaming machines. In Queensland, electronic gaming machines (pokies) return, on average, between 85% and 92% of the turnover to the gambler (return to player). Executive Director for Liquor and Gaming. Mike Sarquis is the Executive Director of the Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation (OLGR), Queensland. Mike is responsible for managing the gaming and liquor regulatory licensing and compliance regimes, and implementing the responsible gambling strategy and harm minimisation programs. Art unions, raffles, bingo, lucky envelopes, Calcutta sweeps and promotional games (trade promotions or competitions) are regulated under the Charitable and Non-Profit Gaming Act 1999. Under the Act, these different games are broken into categories, some of which require a licence. Minister: Attorney-General and Minister for Justice, Minister for Women and Minister for the Prevention of Domestic and Family Violence Agency: Department of Justice and Attorney-General.What are the real odds of winning?
The odds of winning differ between types of gambling activities and it’s important to be realistic:
*1st division in Gold Lotto (one game): 1 in 8,145,060
*Top prize on a poker machine (playing maximum lines): up to 1 in 7,000,000
*1st division in Powerball (one game): 1 in 134,490,400
*The trifecta in a 13 horse race: 1 in 1,716
*The 10 number jackpot on Keno (one game): 1 in 8,911,711
*The top prize on an Instant Scratch-Its $5 Crossword game: 1 in 1,700,000.Sports betting and racing
For sports betting and racing, the odds change depending on the team or horse, past performances and conditions on the day. The TAB or sports betting agency will display the odds.Lotteries (includes Gold Lotto, Powerball and Instant Scratch-Its tickets)
Golden Casket has information about the odds of winning for each of its lottery products. These are available in-store or on the Golden Casket website.Casino games
Casinos provide information on each of their table games. Collect a brochure at the customer information desk to find out more.Electronic gaming machines
In Queensland, electronic gaming machines (pokies) return, on average, between 85% and 92% of the turnover to the gambler (return to player). This means 8% to 15% of turnover is retained by gambling venues. However, you cannot expect to receive 85 cents for every dollar you bet in a single gaming session—the return to player is achieved over the life of the machine, which is usually 3 to 4 years.
You can never predict how each play on a gaming machine will end. These factors do not influence the outcome:
*the last time the machine paid out
*anything you or anyone else does to the machine
*how much you bet
*how long you have been playing
*past and future plays
*the time of day.Find out more
More information about the odds of winning is in the ‘Know the facts before you play’ player information brochure.Last updated:19 August 2020Last reviewed:19 August 2020
How can we better support your business through COVID-19 recovery? Take our survey Bet365 poker ios. and let us know.
Art unions, raffles, bingo, lucky envelopes, Calcutta sweeps and promotional games (trade promotions or competitions) are regulated under the Charitable and Non-Profit Gaming Act 1999.
Under the Act, these different games are broken into categories, some of which require a licence.Category 1 games
*Includes raffles (art unions), sweeps, Calcutta sweeps, football doubles, lucky door prizes, bingo
*Gross proceeds are not more than $2,000
*The total value of prizes in any raffle must be at least 20% of the estimated gross proceeds (total ticket sales)
*Can be conducted by a non-profit association and, in limited cases, an individual
*Read the Guide to category 1 games up to $2000 (total ticket sales)
*Does not require a licenceCategory 2 games
*Includes raffles, sweeps, Calcutta sweeps, football doubles, lucky door prizes, bingo
*Gross proceeds of all games in a bingo session are more than $2,000 but not more than $20,000
*For other games—the gross proceeds are more than $2,000 but not more than $50,000
*The total value of prizes in any raffle must be at least 20% of the estimated gross proceeds (total ticket sales)
*Can be conducted by an eligible non-profit association
*If a club is an ’eligible association’ it can conduct raffles up to $50,000 without any licence, permit or permit number. See section 10 of the Charitable and Non-Profit Gaming Act 1999 for meaning of ’eligible association’
*Read the Guide to category 2 games—Gross proceeds more than $2,000 but not more than $50,000 (total ticket sales)
*Does not require a licenceCategory 3 games
*Includes raffles or art unions
*Gross proceeds are more than $50,000
*Can be conducted by an eligible incorporated non-profit association
*A licence number must be printed on all category 3 games where the ticket sales are estimated to exceed $50,000
*The total value of prizes in any raffle must be at least 20% of the estimated gross proceeds (total ticket sales)
*Read the Guide to category 3 games—Gross proceeds more than $50,000 (total ticket sales)
*Requires a category 3 gaming licenceSpecial category 3 games
*Must be a person intending to conduct a single art union for the welfare or benefit of individuals who need help because of a disaster or a disadvantaged individual
*Gross proceeds are more than $5,000
*Requires a special category 3 gaming licenceCategory 4 promotional games (trade promotions)
*These are free entry draws conducted to promote goods or services
*Any person may conduct a promotional game; however, they are normally conducted by businesses to promote the sale of products
*Read the Guide to category 4 promotional games
*Does not require a licenceBingo centres
*A bingo centre is where 2 or more eligible associations conduct, between them, more than 25 bingo sessions each week
*Requires a bingo centre licenceLucky envelopes
*Lucky envelopes are a type of pre-determined lottery. They are sold as ’break-open’ type tickets where the correct combination of numbers/letters/pictures on the tickets produces a winner
*Lucky envelopes can be conducted by an eligible association
*An eligible association must not sell lucky envelopes unless the envelopes have been printed under a licence
*Requires a lucky envelope printer licenceTipping competitions
*Can be conducted by an individual or an association
*All proceeds must be returned to the players as prizes
*Does not require a licenceLegislation
Charitable and non-profit gaming operates under the following legislation:
*Charitable and Non-Profit Gaming Rule 2010.Licence applications and fact sheets
Download licence application forms, fact sheets and other resources related to charitable and non-profit gaming.Resource manualsCode of practiceAlso consider..
*Check the fees and charges for Queensland gaming licensing.
*Learn more about hosting poker tournaments on licensed premises.
*Learn more about hosting ’funny money’ nights on licensed premises.
*Last reviewed: 23 Aug 2018
*Last updated: 17 Dec 2019
General enquiries 13 QGOV (13 74 68)
*Licence and permit enquiriesQueensland Gambling Act
1300 072 322
OLGRlicensing@justice.qld.gov.auQueensland Gambling Legislation 2020
*Gaming compliance enquiries
*Liquor compliance enquiries
*Media enquiries (07) 3738 8556
Register here: http://gg.gg/wz2ht
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
*Queensland Gambling Act
*Queensland Gambling Legislation 2020
For most people gambling is an enjoyable recreational activity, but for some, gambling can become a problem. They lose sight of the fact that gambling odds always favour the house.
Advice for online gambling consumers. With today’s technology, gambling online is easy and accessible. But you should understand what protections you have as a consumer when using an online gambling service. Generally, Australian consumer law applies to any product or service you buy in Queensland or around Australia. Casinos provide information on each of their table games. Collect a brochure at the customer information desk to find out more. Electronic gaming machines. In Queensland, electronic gaming machines (pokies) return, on average, between 85% and 92% of the turnover to the gambler (return to player). Executive Director for Liquor and Gaming. Mike Sarquis is the Executive Director of the Office of Liquor and Gaming Regulation (OLGR), Queensland. Mike is responsible for managing the gaming and liquor regulatory licensing and compliance regimes, and implementing the responsible gambling strategy and harm minimisation programs. Art unions, raffles, bingo, lucky envelopes, Calcutta sweeps and promotional games (trade promotions or competitions) are regulated under the Charitable and Non-Profit Gaming Act 1999. Under the Act, these different games are broken into categories, some of which require a licence. Minister: Attorney-General and Minister for Justice, Minister for Women and Minister for the Prevention of Domestic and Family Violence Agency: Department of Justice and Attorney-General.What are the real odds of winning?
The odds of winning differ between types of gambling activities and it’s important to be realistic:
*1st division in Gold Lotto (one game): 1 in 8,145,060
*Top prize on a poker machine (playing maximum lines): up to 1 in 7,000,000
*1st division in Powerball (one game): 1 in 134,490,400
*The trifecta in a 13 horse race: 1 in 1,716
*The 10 number jackpot on Keno (one game): 1 in 8,911,711
*The top prize on an Instant Scratch-Its $5 Crossword game: 1 in 1,700,000.Sports betting and racing
For sports betting and racing, the odds change depending on the team or horse, past performances and conditions on the day. The TAB or sports betting agency will display the odds.Lotteries (includes Gold Lotto, Powerball and Instant Scratch-Its tickets)
Golden Casket has information about the odds of winning for each of its lottery products. These are available in-store or on the Golden Casket website.Casino games
Casinos provide information on each of their table games. Collect a brochure at the customer information desk to find out more.Electronic gaming machines
In Queensland, electronic gaming machines (pokies) return, on average, between 85% and 92% of the turnover to the gambler (return to player). This means 8% to 15% of turnover is retained by gambling venues. However, you cannot expect to receive 85 cents for every dollar you bet in a single gaming session—the return to player is achieved over the life of the machine, which is usually 3 to 4 years.
You can never predict how each play on a gaming machine will end. These factors do not influence the outcome:
*the last time the machine paid out
*anything you or anyone else does to the machine
*how much you bet
*how long you have been playing
*past and future plays
*the time of day.Find out more
More information about the odds of winning is in the ‘Know the facts before you play’ player information brochure.Last updated:19 August 2020Last reviewed:19 August 2020
How can we better support your business through COVID-19 recovery? Take our survey Bet365 poker ios. and let us know.
Art unions, raffles, bingo, lucky envelopes, Calcutta sweeps and promotional games (trade promotions or competitions) are regulated under the Charitable and Non-Profit Gaming Act 1999.
Under the Act, these different games are broken into categories, some of which require a licence.Category 1 games
*Includes raffles (art unions), sweeps, Calcutta sweeps, football doubles, lucky door prizes, bingo
*Gross proceeds are not more than $2,000
*The total value of prizes in any raffle must be at least 20% of the estimated gross proceeds (total ticket sales)
*Can be conducted by a non-profit association and, in limited cases, an individual
*Read the Guide to category 1 games up to $2000 (total ticket sales)
*Does not require a licenceCategory 2 games
*Includes raffles, sweeps, Calcutta sweeps, football doubles, lucky door prizes, bingo
*Gross proceeds of all games in a bingo session are more than $2,000 but not more than $20,000
*For other games—the gross proceeds are more than $2,000 but not more than $50,000
*The total value of prizes in any raffle must be at least 20% of the estimated gross proceeds (total ticket sales)
*Can be conducted by an eligible non-profit association
*If a club is an ’eligible association’ it can conduct raffles up to $50,000 without any licence, permit or permit number. See section 10 of the Charitable and Non-Profit Gaming Act 1999 for meaning of ’eligible association’
*Read the Guide to category 2 games—Gross proceeds more than $2,000 but not more than $50,000 (total ticket sales)
*Does not require a licenceCategory 3 games
*Includes raffles or art unions
*Gross proceeds are more than $50,000
*Can be conducted by an eligible incorporated non-profit association
*A licence number must be printed on all category 3 games where the ticket sales are estimated to exceed $50,000
*The total value of prizes in any raffle must be at least 20% of the estimated gross proceeds (total ticket sales)
*Read the Guide to category 3 games—Gross proceeds more than $50,000 (total ticket sales)
*Requires a category 3 gaming licenceSpecial category 3 games
*Must be a person intending to conduct a single art union for the welfare or benefit of individuals who need help because of a disaster or a disadvantaged individual
*Gross proceeds are more than $5,000
*Requires a special category 3 gaming licenceCategory 4 promotional games (trade promotions)
*These are free entry draws conducted to promote goods or services
*Any person may conduct a promotional game; however, they are normally conducted by businesses to promote the sale of products
*Read the Guide to category 4 promotional games
*Does not require a licenceBingo centres
*A bingo centre is where 2 or more eligible associations conduct, between them, more than 25 bingo sessions each week
*Requires a bingo centre licenceLucky envelopes
*Lucky envelopes are a type of pre-determined lottery. They are sold as ’break-open’ type tickets where the correct combination of numbers/letters/pictures on the tickets produces a winner
*Lucky envelopes can be conducted by an eligible association
*An eligible association must not sell lucky envelopes unless the envelopes have been printed under a licence
*Requires a lucky envelope printer licenceTipping competitions
*Can be conducted by an individual or an association
*All proceeds must be returned to the players as prizes
*Does not require a licenceLegislation
Charitable and non-profit gaming operates under the following legislation:
*Charitable and Non-Profit Gaming Rule 2010.Licence applications and fact sheets
Download licence application forms, fact sheets and other resources related to charitable and non-profit gaming.Resource manualsCode of practiceAlso consider..
*Check the fees and charges for Queensland gaming licensing.
*Learn more about hosting poker tournaments on licensed premises.
*Learn more about hosting ’funny money’ nights on licensed premises.
*Last reviewed: 23 Aug 2018
*Last updated: 17 Dec 2019
General enquiries 13 QGOV (13 74 68)
*Licence and permit enquiriesQueensland Gambling Act
1300 072 322
OLGRlicensing@justice.qld.gov.auQueensland Gambling Legislation 2020
*Gaming compliance enquiries
*Liquor compliance enquiries
*Media enquiries (07) 3738 8556
Register here: http://gg.gg/wz2ht
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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