(2) The Authority may in a casino licence(a) specify the number of tables authorized for the playing of
games;
(b) specify the numbers and type of gaming machines authorized
and the maximum stakes for those gaming machines;
(c) specify the games permitted to be played and the maximum
stakes for those games;
(d) specify matters relating to the method of operation of the
games or gaming machines;
(e) stipulate the operation of the casino with decency, dignity,
good taste and honesty;
(f) specify the books, accounts and records to be kept;
(g) specify the terms on which credit may be given for gaming.
(3) Where in a game which involves playing or staking against a bank, if
a person acting on behalf of the licensee and present in the casino at the time,
holds the bank or has a share or interest in it, the licensee shall not be treated as
having contravened the condition set out in subregulation (1)(b).
(4) Where a person is employed by the licensee as a croupier to enable
other persons to play the game, the licensee shall not be treated as having
contravened the condition set out in subregulation (1)(c).
(5) Where the licence accepts for distribution to a person employed in the
casino tips placed in cagnottes or boxes provided by the licensee for placing tips,
the licensee shall not be treated as having contravened the condition set out in
subregulation (1)(d).
(6) The payment or acceptance of payment by way of cheque (which Is
not a post-dated cheque), a credit card, or a traveller’s cheque for cash or tokens
for enabling a person to take part in gaming in a casino shall not be treated as a
contravention of the condition set out in subregulation (1)(g).
(7) Where a licensee accepts payment in the manner set out in
subregulation (6), he shall within such period as may be specified in the
conditions in the casino licence, cause the cheque or traveller’s cheque to be
delivered to a bank for payment or collection or cause the credit card voucher to
be remitted for collection, as the case may be.
(8) Nothing in Articles 1965 to 1967 of the Civil Code of Seychelles
affects the validity of, or any remedy in respect of, any promissory note, cheque,
credit card or traveller’s cheques which is accepted in exchange for cash or
tokens to be used by a player in gaming in a casino.
(9) Where an employee of the licensee or any person acting on behalf of
or under any arrangement with the licensee contravenes any conditions of the