Once we have received all the required information and documents, your application will be determined. You will be advised of the outcome in writing. If you already hold a venue operator's licence and you are acquiring another approved gaming venue, you may apply to have the approved venue added to your existing licence. The Act requires venue operators to nominate, in respect of each approved venue, a nominee. The nominee must be approved by the VCGLR and be responsible for the on behalf of the venue operator.
This ensures one person is accountable for the management and control of the gaming venue, with the person nominated and approved to be liable under the Act as a gaming venue operator. Use the online application system to assist with your nominee application form. The nominee is legally responsible for compliance with gaming regulation on behalf of the venue operator, and must have an understanding of the role requirements. They also must have the capacity to influence the business direction of the venue operator.
For more information on nominees visit the Venue Manual. If an existing nominee resigns, is dismissed or ceases to manage or control the business, the venue operator must nominate another individual to be approved as a nominee within 60 days.
The approval as an associate is granted in respect of the venue operator's licence and for the duration of that licence. You will need to reapply when the venue operator renews their licence.
Your application will need to be accompanied by the necessary documentation. You won't be able to rely on documents provided in respect of the previous application, unless they're no older than three months at the lodgement date. To apply, you will need to complete the online application form for Associated entity or Associated individual.
If an applicant or associate has previously committed an offence, it will not automatically mean that they will not be approved. However, there are certain requirements as stated in the Act, that the VCGLR must take into account when processing an application.
This includes the nature of the offence and penalty, the time elapsed since the offence was committed and the number of offences committed. The only information that may be released without your consent is the particulars of disciplinary action taken against you by the VCGLR, if you have applied for or hold a current registration. Unless you have provided written authorisation no other information will be released about you, or your application, to any other person other than those permitted under the Act.
Skip to main content. Refine your search options. All items. News and updates. I want to. As we transition, existing liquor and gambling forms remain valid and can continue to be used.
Email addresses and phone numbers are unchanged. The VCGLR regulates businesses focusing on the people, premises, products and promotions involved in supplying gambling to ensure the integrity of Victoria's gambling industries and to minimise harm. Every situation is unique. What best describes your situation in the Victorian gambling industry?
Gaming venue operator Gaming industry employee Wagering and sports betting Bookmaker and employee Lotteries Bingo Keno Raffle Casino Community and charitable gaming Manufacturer, supplier or tester Monitoring service. The VCGLR regulates businesses focusing on the people, premises, products and promotions involved in supplying liquor to ensure the integrity of Victoria's liquor industries and to minimise harm.
What best describes your situation in the Victorian liquor industry? How can we help? Frequently asked questions. Explore all forms. Contact us. Other languages. You are here Home. Gaming venue operator. Licensee resources. More in this section. Gaming venue operator frequently asked questions FAQs. Expand all. Who can apply for a venue operator's licence? Which type of venue operator's licence can I apply for? How do I apply for a venue operator's licence? What is a Responsible Gambling Code of Conduct?
What is a Self-Exclusion Program? In addition, there are specific technical standards the VCGLR has provided to assist in the evaluation of gaming equipment for operation in Victoria. Online gambling is regulated by the Australian government under the Interactive Gambling Act This Act is regulated by the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Communications, and prohibits online gambling, with the exception of Australian licensed companies providing race and sports betting services, and supplying lottery tickets.
Find out more. Gambling advertising during the broadcast of live sport in Australia is covered by a number of rules approved by the Australian Communications and Media Authority ACMA. These Codes of Practice prohibit gambling advertisements being shown during the broadcast of live sport on free TV, pay TV and radio. The ban applies from five minutes before the live sports event commences, during the event and for five minutes after the event has concluded.
The ban applies between 5 am and 8. After 8. Advertisements for racing and lotteries are exempt from these restrictions. ACMA is also responsible for prohibiting gambling advertisements during the online streaming of live sport.
The Broadcasting Services Online Content Service Provider Rules prohibits gambling advertising during live sport that is streamed online between 5 am and 8. These rules bring online services in line with television and radio broadcasting services and create a safe zone for children and families to watch live sport across a variety of platforms.
ACMA approves the codes while complaints about breaches of the code are determined by the Ad Standards Community Panel which forms part of the self-regulatory structure. In Victoria, betting advertisements are banned on roads, public transport, and within metres of schools. These laws apply to all static betting advertising, including outdoor billboards, on public transport, roads and associated infrastructure such as stations, bridges, noise walls and embankments.
These betting advertising bans are enforced under section 4. Legislation and regulation These are the key pieces of legislation that govern how gambling is conducted in Victoria and Australia. Gambling Regulation Act The Gambling Regulation Act governs the conduct of gambling activities in Victoria, other than the casino. The objective of the Act is to foster responsible gambling in order to: i minimise harm caused by problem gambling, and ii accommodate those who gamble without harming themselves or others.
Gambling Regulations The Gambling Regulations prescribe detailed regulations on the operation of different forms of gambling, including gaming machines, wagering and betting, trade promotion lotteries, raffles and bingo.
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