Mich. Comp. Laws § 432.201
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MICHIGAN GAMING CONTROL AND REVENUE ACT
Initiated Law 1 of 1996
432.201 Short title.
Section 1.
Short Title.
This act shall be known and may be cited as the Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act.
History: 1996, Initiated Law 1, Eff. Dec. 5, 1996
PopularName Notes:
Proposal ENotes of Decisions
Cited in 32
cases (6 in the last 5 years), 1999–2026 · leading case: Taxpayers of Michigan Against Casinos v. State
Taxpayers of Michigan Against Casinos v. State (2004)
“The only casino gambling that is authorized in Michigan is that gambling conducted in accordance with the Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act (MGCRA), MCL 432.201 et seq. However, by its express terms, the MGCRA does not apply to "gambling on Native American land.”
Papas v. Gaming Control Board (2003)
“§ 432.201 et seq. We conclude that defendant does have exclusive jurisdiction over the matters involved in this case.”
Taxpayers of Michigan Against Casinos v. State (2007)
“Casino gaming in Michigan is only allowed pursuant to the Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act, MCL 432.201 et seq., which does not apply to “[g]ambling on Native American land,” MCL 432.”
Michigan Education Ass'n v. Secretary of State (2010)
“(providing that an employee of the state or local unit of government may not engage in political affairs during working hours); the Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act, MCL 432.201 et seq. (providing that members, employees, or agents of the Michigan Gaming Control Board may…”
Parise v. Detroit Entertainment, LLC (2011)
“In lieu of filing an answer to plaintiffs complaint, defendant, a casino subject to the Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act (MGCRA), MCL 432.201 et seq., filed a motion for summary disposition under MCR 2.”
Kraft v. Detroit Entertainment, LLC (2004)
“These claims are “preempted” 1 by § 3 of the Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act (MGCRA), MCL 432.201 et seq. We affirm. I. FACTS AND PROCEDURE Detroit Entertainment, L.”
Michigan Education Association v. Secretary of State (2010)
“(providing that an employee of the state or local unit of government may not engage in political affairs during working hours); the Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act, MCL 432.201 et seq. (providing that members, employees, or agents of the Michigan Gaming Control Board may…”
Protect MI Constitution v. Secretary of State (2012)
“Additionally, the CFMMJ proposal addresses subjects related to casino gaming that are presently governed by the Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act (the Gaming Act), MCL 432.201 et seq., which was enacted by voter initiative in 1996.”
Barden Detroit Casino, L.L.C. v. City of Detroit (1999)
“§ 432.201, et seq. (the “Act”), which govern the selection and licensing of casino developers in the City of Detroit, respectively.”
Kraft v. Detroit Entertainment, LLC (2004)
“These claims are "preempted" [1] by § 3 of the Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act (MGCRA), MCL 432.201 et seq. We affirm. I. Facts and Procedure Detroit Entertainment, L.”
Taxpayers of Michigan Against Casinos v. State (2005)
“nancial transactions between the state of Michigan and a tribe, describe how payments are made from a tribe to the Michigan Strategic Fund, describe how funds flow to local units of government, describe how such payments are calculated, and indicate that such payments will be…”
Lindsey v. Detroit Entertainment, LLC (2007)
“, The Michigan Gaming Control and Revenue Act, Mich. Comp. Laws §§ 432.201 to 432.256. Specifically, Plaintiffs rely on Rule 1003 of the Michigan Gaming Control Board, which establishes various procedures for detained or arrested persons.”
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