New Jersey Administrative Code
Title 13 - LAW AND PUBLIC SAFETY
Chapter 74C - EXCHANGE WAGERING
Subchapter 2 - APPLICATION FOR INITIAL EXCHANGE WAGERING LICENSE; APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF EXCHANGE WAGERING LICENSE
Section 13:74C-2.2 - Exchange wagering license application renewal process
Current through Register Vol. 56, No. 18, September 16, 2024
(a) The procedures in this section shall apply where the Authority has been granted an initial exchange wagering license, and seeks to renew that license, or where a successor in interest to the exchange wagering license makes proper application to the Commission for the transfer or assignment of said license, or for the renewal of said transferred or assigned license.
(b) The applicant may apply for a renewal license of either a one-year or two-year duration, on a form prescribed by the Commission, accompanied by a non-refundable filing fee of $ 2,500 for each year that the license is to be effective. In the event the applicant requests a renewal license to be effective for two years, the Commission may elect to grant a license for only one year, where it finds that any significant problems associated with or encountered by the exchange wagering system, which occurred between 12 months preceding the filing date of the applicant's renewal application and the date upon which the Commission considers such renewal application, require the imposition of a license condition for remedial action on the part of the applicant during the license renewal period. In such event, the applicant shall be reimbursed $ 2,500 of the $ 5,000 filing fee paid in connection with such application.
(c) The applicant shall file with the Commission a complete exchange wagering renewal application, on a form prescribed by the Commission, no earlier than 90 days prior to the date upon which it is issued and outstanding exchange wagering license is due to expire, and no later than 75 days prior to the date upon which it is issued and the outstanding exchange wagering license is due to expire. The renewed exchange wagering license shall expire on the 31st of December during the last year for which it is effective.
(d) An application for a renewal exchange wagering license shall not be considered complete unless:
(e) Following a determination that the application for the exchange wagering license is complete, the Commission Executive Director shall within 14 days review the application in accordance with the Act to ensure that the application is in due form and meets the requirements of law in all respects. Upon the Commission Executive Director being satisfied that these requirements are met, the Commission shall within 60 days thereof consider the application at a public meeting, and no later than 30 days from the closing of the record of the public meeting where the Commission considers the application, the Commission shall make a final determination on the application. The Commission's final determination may prescribe such conditions or terms as the Commission deems appropriate.
(f) The Commission may refuse to issue a license if it shall find that the applicant has failed to demonstrate its suitability for a license by clear and convincing evidence. The applicant shall bear the burden of establishing to the Commission, by clear and convincing evidence, that:
(g) The Commission's determination on the license renewal application shall be submitted to the Attorney General for review and approval, within 14 days following the Commission's determination. The determination of the Commission shall be deemed approved by the Attorney General if not affirmatively approved or disapproved by the Attorney General within 14 days of the date of submission. The Commission shall issue the renewal license to the applicant, to establish the exchange, upon approval of the Attorney General. The Attorney General shall approve the Commission's determination where the Attorney General, in his or her discretion, finds that the Commission's determination was consistent with the Act and this chapter. The decision of the Attorney General shall be deemed a final decision, and the Attorney General may prescribe such conditions or terms, as he or she deems appropriate.