Player database with games records and ticket holder details can be done Managing distribution or sales. You can create custom tickets (add your own text or sponsors on tickets) Tickets can be previewed and printed.

Tickets will be numbered (with or without a stub) A numbered stub on the left hand side can be added with tickets. The Department of Internal Affairs website has a number of gambling-related fact sheetsįor more information, contact the gambling group at Te Tari Taiwhenua | Department of Internal Affairs.Creating games and tickets (automatic or manual). Visit the website of New Zealand Legislation to read the Gambling Act 2003 More information on running gambling activities

someone authorised by law to administer an oath.

Registrar or Deputy Registrar of the District Court, High Court, Court of Appeal or Supreme Court.

barrister and solicitor of the High Court.

The person must be independent of the organisation conducting the lottery and can be, but is not necessarily limited to, a person who can take declarations under section 9 of the Oaths and Declarations Act. Lottery draws must be supervised by an appropriate person (lottery game rule 6(14)). These gambling activities are covered by the Gambling Act 2003 and can be classified as class 1, class 2 or class 3, depending on the level of money involved. You can read the main points of Housie Rules in the Department of Internal Affairs Housie fact sheet Raffles, lotteries and games of chance The Gambling Act 2003 and the Housie Rules replace the old Housie Regulations 1989. The Housie Rules apply to all housie, whether it is class 1, 2 or 3 gambling. This is as well as complying to the provisions in the Gambling Act 2003.

Housie must comply with the Gambling Act (Housie) Game Rules 2004 (referred to here as the 'Housie Rules'). The effective maximum turnover for a class 2 housie session is therefore $7,143 (because 70 percent of $7,143 is $5,000, which is the maximum total value of prizes allowed in the session). Class 3 gambling requires a licence (class 1 and 2 do not need a licence).įor an introduction to the Gambling Act 2003 see Gambling - rules and regulations Housieįor housie, a minimum of 70 percent of turnover must be returned as prizes. Gambling where the total value of prizes for a session is more than $5,000. Total gambling turnover per session exceeds $500 and may be up to $25,000 and the total value of prizes per session exceeds $500 and may be up to $5,000. A society may not conduct more than one session per day. Has a limit of $500 on both the total turnover and on the total value of the prizes payable in any one session. These activities are placed into class 1, 2 or 3 depending on the level of money involved. Activities such as housie, raffles, lotteries and games of chance must comply with the Gambling Act 2003. Many community groups use some form of gambling to raise funds.

Housie game tickets book