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1.Qualified persons and personal licences
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2.Technical standards, equipment specifications, remote gambling equipment and gambling software
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3.Peer to peer gaming, other networks and hosting
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4.Protection of customer funds
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5.Payment
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6.Provision of credit by licensees and the use of credit cards
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7.General ‘fair and open’ provisions
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8.Display of licensed status
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9.Types and rules of casino and other games
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10.Tipping of casino employees
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11.Lotteries
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12.Anti-money laundering
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13.Pool betting
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14.Access to premises
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15.Information requirements
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16.Responsible placement of digital adverts
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17.Customer identity verification
3.3.1 - Responsible gambling information
Applies to:
All licences, except gaming machine technical, gambling software, host, ancillary remote bingo, ancillary remote casino and remote betting (remote platform) licences.
Compliance with these is a condition of licences; therefore any breach of them by an operator may lead the Commission to review the operator’s licence with a view to suspension, revocation or the imposition of a financial penalty and would also expose the operator to the risk of prosecution.
Licensees must make information readily available to their customers on how to gamble responsibly and how to access information about, and help in respect of, problem gambling.
The information must cover:
- any measures provided by the licensee to help individuals monitor or control their gambling, such as restricting the duration of a gambling session or the amount of money they can spend
- timers or other forms of reminders or ‘reality checks’ where available
- self-exclusion options
- information about the availability of further help or advice.
The information must be directed to all customers whether or not licensees also make available material which is directed specifically at customers who may be ‘problem gamblers’.
For gambling premises, information must be available in all areas where gambling facilities are provided and adjacent to ATMs. Information must be displayed prominently using methods appropriate to the size and layout of the premises. These methods may include the use of posters, the provision of information on gambling products, or the use of screens or other facilities in the gambling premises. Information must also be available in a form that may be taken away and may also be made available through the use of links to be accessed online or using smart technology. Licensees must take all reasonable steps to ensure that this information is also readily accessible in locations which enable the customer to obtain it discreetly.