Internet gambling is a way off
- Oct 18, 2010
Four years ago the federal government banned online casinos, but with revenues so tight and the stakes so high, some national leaders are betting on Internet gambling for new tax dollars.
Read More . . .Four years ago the federal government banned online casinos, but with revenues so tight and the stakes so high, some national leaders are betting on Internet gambling for new tax dollars.
Read More . . .Since California State Sen. Rod Wright withdrew his bill to license and regulate Internet poker within the state.
Read More . . .The wife of U.S. Rep. John Tierney is scheduled to plead guilty today to federal tax charges that she helped conceal her brother's illegal offshore gambling business.
Read More . . .iMEGA, along with counsel for New Jersey State Sen. Raymond Lesniak and Senate President Stephen Sweeney, filed the brief with the US Circuit Court.
Read More . . .The largest online poker room announced today they will no longer be serving real-money players from the US state of Washington.
Read More . . .New Jersey State Democratic legislators will get the chance at the last of three gaming summits this week to finally question Jon Hanson, the head of a governor’s advisory commission
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In a unanimous ruling issued this morning, the Washington state Supreme Court denied a challenge to the state ban on Internet gambling.
Call it a long shot, but there's a chance Congress could vote to legalize online gambling.
Read More . . .It's football season, and for millions of Americans that means betting season. It's a crime that Fairfax County police take seriously.
Read More . . .Legislative Democrats converge on the Meadowlands today for their second of three summits to discuss the future of gambling in New Jersey.
Read More . . ."If we read Ohio law as controlling the contract in question, the parties probably are guilty of a crime under Ohio law, the contract is void, and both parties could be extradited and prosecuted together in an Ohio criminal court."
Read More . . .One thing is for certain in the political landscape of HR 2267 — there's a lot of potential money to be made, and the infighting within the gambling industry may destroy any and all support for it.
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