The Small Society Lotteries (Registration of Non.

Gambling Act 2005; Lotteries. Coronavirus: latest information on our response, updates on our services and what support is available. Due to essential maintenance, online planning applications, licensing and building control applications will be unavailable on Saturday 13 June between 10-11am. Lotteries. If you wish to hold a lottery or raffle to raise funds for a charity or similar purpose.

We want to run a small society lottery. If a society wishes to run a small lottery, for example, a raffle or tombola for a non-commercial society, it may need to register it with us. Some small lotteries do not require registration with the Council. This is detailed in the Gambling Act 2005. Once registered you do not need to register again, unless we cancel your registration due to non.

Information about small society lottery registration and how to apply.. A society is defined under s.19 of the Gambling Act 2005 as non-commercial if it is established and conducted: for charitable purposes (defined under s.2 of the Charities Act 2006) for the purpose of enabling participation in, or of supporting, sport, athletics or a cultural activity; for any other non-commercial.

The Gambling Act 2005 requires non-commercial societies to be registered with the relevant licensing authority if they wish to run small society lotteries. Non-commercial societies with a principal office registered in the Glasgow City Council administrative boundary should register with the City of Glasgow Licensing Board.

The Gambling Act 2005 establishes a licensing regime for large non-commercial society and local authority lotteries administered by the Gambling Commission and continues a registration system for small non-commercial society lotteries administered by licensing authorities. Small society lotteries must be registered with the licensing authority in the area where the principal office of the.

The Statement of Principles outlines the way in which the Council expects licensed premises used for the purpose of gambling to be operated within the Borough. Gambling Act 2005 Statement of Principles (PDF 441KB) Guidance notes for Small Society Lottery Registrations (PDF 100KB) The Statement of Principles is reviewed every three years.

Small Society Lotteries Application Form for Registration of Non-Commercial Society under Schedule 11 of the Gambling Act 2005 CALE Lottery V4 0418 Page 1 of 7 1. Society lotteries are lotteries promoted for the benefit of a non-commercial society. A society can be considered non-commercial if it is established and conducted for: Charitable purposes. The purpose of enabling participation in.

Gambling Act 2005 Small Society Lotteries Registration. Small society lottery operators should maintain written records of any unsold and returned tickets for a period of one year from the date of the lottery draw and these should be available for inspection by the licensing authority. Lottery tickets may only be sold by persons over the age of 16 to persons over the age of 16. They should.

Lotteries, prize competitions and free draws If. (in the case of small society lotteries) or the Gambling Commission (in the case of large society lotteries) before marketing or selling tickets. You can visit the Gambling Commission’s website for more information on small-society lotteries that don’t need a licence and society lotteries which need a licence or registration. Sometimes.

The Gambling Act 2005 creates two broad classes of lottery: 1. Large society lotteries and lotteries run for the benefit of local authorities which are registered with the Gambling Commission 2. Exempt lotteries - including small society lotteries which are registered with the Licensing Authority in which the principal office of the society is.

Small society lottery operators are required to maintain written records of any unsold and returned tickets for a period of one year from the date of the lottery draw. The licensing authority is permitted to inspect the records of the lottery for any purpose related to the lottery. 9. The Gambling Act requires that lottery tickets may only be sold by persons over the age of 16 to persons over.