Permissible conditions to preserve integrity of racing in New South Wales—the Act, s 33A
10 Permissible conditions to preserve integrity of racing in New South Wales—the Act, s 33A
In addition to this Regulation, section 9, for the Act, section 33A(2)(b), conditions to preserve the integrity and reputation of the relevant kind of racing in New South Wales are prescribed as permissible conditions, including the following conditions requiring the approval holder—
to give the relevant racing control body access to all the approval holder’s betting information and analyses in relation to the races covered by the approval,
to give information to an inquiry or investigation specified by the relevant racing control body, within the time specified by the body,
to permit the relevant racing control body to monitor wagering activity that relates to the races covered by the approval,
to cooperate with either of the following, including by providing requested details of a betting account to the inquiry—
an inquiry carried out by the relevant racing control body,
an inquiry or investigation carried out by a racing control body in another jurisdiction,
not to open or maintain an account for a person who has been—
warned off, or prohibited from attending, a racecourse by a relevant racing control body, or
disqualified from participating in racing activities by a relevant racing control body,
not to open an account for a person who has not provided sufficient evidence of the person’s identity,
to use a secure system to record the holder’s wagering operations to ensure a proper audit trail is kept,
to participate in an online wagering monitoring system specified by the relevant racing control body,
to accept a bet, up to a maximum amount specified in the condition, at odds that are publicly displayed by the approval holder, including by requiring the approval holder to—
do anything to comply with the condition, or
not do anything to avoid compliance with the condition, for example closing or placing restrictions on a person’s betting account.
In this section—
publicly display, in relation to odds, means to display odds to the public generally including—
on a semaphore board, or
at an electronic betting terminal, or
on a website, without requiring a person to identify themselves, for example, by requiring a person to log in or to provide personal information.
The statute text is free to read above. View Pro plans to unlock the case-law research tools for each provision.