Source: AGCO (Ontario)
Ontario’s Alcohol and Gaming Commission describes licensing and operating considerations for Catch the Ace raffles. Its guidance covers security planning, a possible separate trust account and licence conditions, including ticket-sale and record-keeping requirements.
The guidance sets out operational and licence conditions that charitable raffle organisers must consider.
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Ontario's Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) outlines signs that customers may be intoxicated by alcohol, cannabis, other substances or a combination. It says signs can appear in different sequences or clusters and reminds operators that smoking or vaping is prohibited in enclosed public places and workplaces, including AGCO-licensed establishments.
Ontario’s Alcohol and Gaming Commission says it monitors licensees’ advertising and inducement practices through inspections, complaints and targeted audits. For breaches of the Liquor Licence and Control Act, 2019, regulations or Registrar’s standards, it may provide education or impose monetary penalties, suspend licences or revoke them.
Ontario’s Alcohol and Gaming Commission (AGCO) says it licenses or registers operators, suppliers, retailers and gaming employees across lottery and gambling sectors, including online gambling. Its standards cover casinos, charitable gaming centres, online operators and lottery retail, while compliance work includes monitoring, inspections and audits.
Ontario’s Alcohol and Gaming Commission (AGCO) says its spending authority comes through the provincial estimates approved by the legislature. Its costs are covered through cost recovery and base government funding; the plan also describes multi-year projections for fees, operating costs and capital spending.
Ontario’s Alcohol and Gaming Commission (AGCO) says it enforces provincial laws covering gaming, lotteries, alcohol, cannabis and horse racing. The commission says its remit has expanded since it was established in 1998.