Gambling Act 2003

Gambling - Licensing of casino gambling - Associated persons

151: Responsibilities of person who acquires significant influence without approval

You could also call this:

"Telling authorities when you gain control of a casino without permission"

Illustration for Gambling Act 2003

If you get a lot of control in a casino without approval, you must tell some people. You have to inform the Secretary or the Gambling Commission about your significant influence. You also have to tell the people who have a casino licence for that casino, or those who are applying for one.

When you tell them, you are letting them know that you now have a significant influence in the casino. This is important because you are not approved as an associated person. You must inform the Secretary, the Gambling Commission, and the casino licence holders or applicants about your new influence.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM209326.


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Part 2Gambling
Licensing of casino gambling: Associated persons

151Responsibilities of person who acquires significant influence without approval

  1. A person who acquires a significant influence in a casino and who is not approved as an associated person must inform the following persons of that significant influence:

  2. the Secretary or the Gambling Commission (as the case may be); and
    1. each holder of, or applicant for, a casino licence for the casino in which that person has acquired a significant influence.