Regulators OK ties between Caesars, Internet gaming company
- Mar 25, 2011
Nevada gaming regulators entered uncharted territory in cyberspace today.
Read More . . .Nevada gaming regulators entered uncharted territory in cyberspace today.
Read More . . .Hawaii has traditionally been one of the few states that hasn’t allowed any form of gambling, but a new bill introduced into the Hawaii legislature aims at changing that by allowing poker to be played on the island state – in both online and live forms.
Read More . . .Pennsylvania's growing gambling industry could surpass struggling Atlantic City, N.J., to become the nation's second-largest gambling market sometime next year, an analyst told a gambling forum Tuesday.
Read More . . .State lawmakers said today they’re worried they would create more gamblers if they legalize online poker.
Read More . . .While federal prosecutors in the US quietly increase their efforts to seize and forfeit the proceeds of internet gambling and internet poker.
Read More . . .Legalizing Internet poker within the state's borders is part of a wide-ranging gambling bill pending in the Iowa Senate.
Read More . . .A long-awaited federal online gambling bill was introduced in Washington last night by US congressman John Campbell.
Read More . . .Two near identical internet gambling bills have been presented to Nevada legislators today, following yesterday’s introduction of a poker-only document.
Read More . . .Some Nevada lawmakers want the state to be the first to regulate the multibillion dollar, quasi-legal Internet poker industry. But with some of the most powerful casinos lining up against the proposal.
Read More . . .Nevada state lawmakers will soon be discussing the merits of intrastate online poker.
Read More . . .This law essentially puts New Jersey and 45 other states at a competitive disadvantage, and allows only four states in the nation – Nevada, Oregon, Delaware and Montana – to have a monopoly on legal sports book in this country.
Read More . . .A bipartisan bill now under way in Congress would allow Internet poker, blackjack and other games based outside the US, now illegal in the states, to open shops in the US and pay taxes. The bill proposal, sponsored by Rep. Barney Frank.
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