Kid Violated While Playing Videogames From Dog

Bingo and pull-tabs: State law prohibits anyone under 18 from playing bingo or buying pull-tabs. However, it also allows anyone 14 or older to "assist in the conduct of bingo or pull-tabs." Colorado Revised Statutes 12-9-107.

Kid Violated While Playing Videogames from Dog

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Casinos: North Dakota Century Code 53-06.1-07.1 prevents any person under 21 from directly or indirectly playing games of pull-tabs, punchboards, twenty-one, calcuttas, sports pools, paddlewheels, or poker. Low limit blackjack, for charity, is common throughout the state. Tribes operate full-scale casinos under compacts.

Bingo: Bingo operators are prohibited from allowing anyone under 18 to participate in the playing of any bingo game with knowledge or reason to believe that the individual is under the age of 18. However, an individual 18 may attend the playing of a bingo game when accompanied by and under the supervision of an adult relative or a legal guardian. West Virginia Code 47-20-4

The player controls a prisoner named D-9341[4] as they attempt to escape an underground research and containment facility amidst a breach of its numerous anomalies, known as SCPs. During gameplay, the player roams the facility collecting items necessary to progress while being pursued by multiple SCP and armed enemies, which must be avoided in order to continue playing.[2]

During this testing routine, the system malfunctions, allowing SCP-173 to kill the other two test subjects and escape while D-9341 escapes the containment chamber.[2][4] The site is then put under lockdown. D-9341 must then attempt to escape the facility while trying to survive many of the escaped SCPs which roam the facility, including SCP-106, an entity resembling a decaying old man that attempts to drag the player into a pocket dimension to kill them, and SCP-096, a humanoid creature that will chase and kill the player if they view its face.[4] The player must additionally evade the Nine-Tailed Fox task force, which are Foundation soldiers deployed to recapture the SCPs, as they have been ordered to target and kill any stray Class-D personnel. Later in the game, the player encounters SCP-079, a sentient A.I., and learns that it caused a power outage resulting in the containment breach. From here SCP-079 will propose that the player reactivates the door control system, allowing SCP-079 to regain control over the doors, in exchange for helping the player escape the facility. After re-activating the door control system, four different endings can be reached, depending on choices the player made while playing the game & how the player leaves the facility.

History: Add. 2011, Act 168, Eff. Jan. 1, 2012 Compiler's Notes: Enacting section 2 of Act 168 of 2011 provides:"Enacting section 2. (1) Every provision in this amendatory act and every application of the provisions in this amendatory act are severable from each other. If any application of a provision in this amendatory act to any person or group of persons or circumstances is found by a court to be invalid, the remainder of this amendatory act and the application of the amendatory act's provisions to all other persons and circumstances may not be affected. All constitutionally valid applications of this amendatory act shall be severed from any applications that a court finds to be invalid, leaving the valid applications in force, because it is the legislature's intent and priority that the valid applications be allowed to stand alone. Even if a reviewing court finds a provision of this amendatory act invalid in a large or substantial fraction of relevant cases, the remaining valid applications shall be severed and allowed to remain in force.(2) The provisions of this amendatory act shall be construed, as a matter of state law, to be enforceable up to but no further than the maximum possible extent consistent with federal constitutional requirements, even if that construction is not readily apparent, as such constructions are authorized only to the extent necessary to save the amendatory act from judicial invalidation. If any court determines that any provisions of this amendatory act are unconstitutionally vague, it shall interpret this amendatory act, as a matter of state law, in a manner that avoids the vagueness problem while enforcing the amendatory act provision to the maximum possible extent consistent with federal constitutional requirements."In subsection (9)(a) of this section, the word "naval" evidently should read "navel".

Miscellaneous offences Community and public order offences False calls to emergency services and bomb hoaxes False or hoax calls to emergency services Bomb hoaxes Children & young person offences (not elsewhere classified) Education Acts Tattooing of Minors Act 1969 Child minding and day care for children Employment of children (non-industrial) Employment of children (industrial) Selling loose cigarettes Not displaying notice cigarettes sold to 18 and over Offences involving tobacco and persons under 18 Offences against selling spray paint to children Smoking in car with child Handling obscene material Sex shop offences Social Security offences Pedlars Act & Off Against Certificates Issued by Local Auth Licensing offences (Civic Govt (S) Act 1982) Obstruction of local official Common stairs offences Civic Government (S) Act 1982 (not elsewhere classified) Obstruction by pedestrian Touting Weights & Measures Acts Registration of Business Names Prices Act 1974 Goods & Services (price control) Acts Counter Inflation Act 1973 Patents Acts Copyright Acts Fair Trading Act 1973 Restrictive Trade Practices Act 1976 Consumer Protection Acts Consumer Credit Act 1974 Trading offences Accommodation Agencies Act 1953 Nursing Homes (Registration) (S) Act 1938 Rent Acts Video Recordings Act 1984 (not elsewhere classified) Wireless Telegraphy Act 1949 General post office/telecommunications offs Disclosure of information Interception of Communications Act 1984 Data Protection Act 1984 Computer Misuse Act 1990 (Unauthorised access only) Charitable collections offences Public utilities (gas electricity etc) legislation Supplementary benefits offences Sex Discrimination Act 1975 Census Acts Race Relations Act Social work and community service offences Child Support Act 1991 Environmental offences Petroleum Acts Energy Acts Salmon and freshwater fisheries offences Sea fisheries offences Factories legislation (not elsewhere classified) Fire Precautions Acts Health and Safety at Work Acts Employment and property protection legislation Employment Protection (Consolidation) Act 1978 Wages Councils Act 1979 Trade Union & Labour Relations Act 1974 Mines Acts Shops Acts Merchant Shipping Acts (not elsewhere classified) Parks etc Litter offences Refuse Disposal (Amenity) Act 1978 Oil pollution in navigable waters Control of pollution Clean air Acts Sanitary laws Food Safety Act 1990 Milk Acts Control of Food Premises Act 1977 Water (S) Acts Town and country planning acts Prevention of Damage by Pests Act 1949 Housing (S) Acts Caravan Sites & Control of Development Act 1960 Methylated Spirits (Sale by Retail) (S) Act 1937 Therapeutic Substances Act 1956 Cinematograph Acts Other Environmental offences Contravention of section 6(1) by continuing to operate proscribed process Failure to comply with or contravention of enforcement or prohibition notice Other conservation offences Offences relating to road works Lighting fires without consent of owner Lodging without consent of owner Agricultural offences Building legislation Aviation legislation Archaeological legislation Licensing offences Betting Gaming Gaming by means of machines Lotteries and amusements with prizes Brokers (Licensed) and Auction Acts Crossbow offences Firearms, Miscellaneous offences Air weapons licensing offences Sale of drink to person under 18 Employing a person under 18 in a bar Licensed person, employee or agent drunk in licensed premise Permitting riotous behaviour in licensed premises Permitting betting and gaming offences in licensed premises Contravening condition of premises with children's certificate Dealing wholesale other than from permitted premises Wholesaler selling liquor to person under 18 Wholesaler permitting person under 18 to sell alcohol License holder of off sales permit person under 18 to sell alcohol Licensed persons, other offences Carriage of liquor in contract carriage Consuming outwith permitted hours Trafficking without a licence Club licensing offences Hawking excisable liquor Person under 18 buying excisable liquor or consuming in bar Consuming liquor on licensed premises on credit (other than hotels) Inducing holder of off-sales license to sell liquor illegally Purchasing excise liquor for consumption by person under 18 Breaking sales restrictions on licences other than for pubs Alcohol offences, travelling to and from sporting event Sports ground offences (possessing alcohol etc) Confiscation of alcohol from person under 18 Liquor licensing laws, other offences Pawnbrokers, Firearms offences Hackney carriages offences Public service vehicles offences Wildlife and other animal offences Cruelty to animals (ex dogs) inc killing and maiming cattle Rabies orders Animals, offences involving (ex dogs, birds elsewhere classified) Birds, offences involving Pet and kept animals Cruelty to dogs Protection of livestock from dogs Guard Dogs Act 1975 Dangerous dogs, failure to control, supervise, destroy Dogs bred for fighting Keeping dogs under prop control, contravention of an order Hunting with dogs Cruelty to wild animals Offences involving badgers Other wildlife offences Dogs, other offences Possession of salmon or trout unlawfully obtained Possession of salmon or trout as result of offence Poaching and game laws Deer (S) offences Other miscellaneous offences Aliens and immigration offences Antisocial behaviour offences Offences relating to persons disqualified from working with children Prevent a person feeding a baby milk in a public place Keeping and supply of explosives Harbour Acts Absentees and deserters Naval military and air force, other offences Dog Fouling Smoking in public places Medical Acts Dentists Acts Nurses (S) Acts Opticians Acts Venereal Diseases Act 1917 Poisons Act Medicines Acts National Health Service (S) Acts Railways Bigamy False declarations Births deaths marriages, registration offences Marriage (S) Act 1977 Revenue and excise offences (excluding Vehicle and Drugs) Prisons (S) Act 1989 (not elsewhere classified) Investment legislation Industrial training and statistics of trade offences Building Societies Act 1986 Fire services legislation Emergency powers Acts Solicitors (S) Acts Local Government legislation Architects registration offences Estate Agents Acts Insurance Brokers (Registration) Act 1977 Legal Aid and advice legislation Adoption (S) Act 1978 Theatres Act 1968 Industrial and provident societies offences Friendly Societies Acts Credit Union Acts 1979 Lands Valuation (S) Act Scotland Act offences Ethical Standards in Public Life Pensions Acts Antisocial behaviour, landlord offences Offences relating to working with vulnerable adults Offences under the Charities and Trustees Inv Act Failure to comply with a Property Factor Enforcement Order (PFEO) 2ff7e9595c