iMEGA, Commonwealth submit briefs on domain name seizures
- Jan 19, 2011
Lawyers representing both sides of the Kentucky Internet domain name fight today filed briefs in Franklin County Circuit Court, in Frankfurt, KY.
Read More . . .Lawyers representing both sides of the Kentucky Internet domain name fight today filed briefs in Franklin County Circuit Court, in Frankfurt, KY.
Read More . . .Moral arguments against legalized gambling have been all but forgotten -- the inevitable result of churches profiting from bingo
Read More . . .Legalization and regulation of the online gambling industry is unlikely to get approved at the federal level anytime soon, so New Jersey lawmakers drummed up an alternative that may open doors for other states to adopt similar legislation.
Read More . . .The New Jersey legislature this evening voted overwhelmingly in favour of Senator Raymond Lesniak’s bill to allow egaming in the US state.
Read More . . .New Jersey senators have made the bold move of moving forward with the plan of online gambling regulations.
Read More . . .Atlantic City could see major changes in 2011 that could help the nation's second-largest gambling market come back to life after stalling and struggling for four years.
Read More . . .New Jersey senators have made the bold move of moving forward with the plan of online gambling regulations. Today, it will be the state Assembly's turn to discuss the issue when A-2570 comes up for debate on the Assembly floor.
Read More . . .Intrastate lobby group Poker Voters of America is poised to introduce its draft online poker bill into the California legislature.
Read More . . .Even with the backing of such political high rollers as Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, the push to expand legal Internet gambling in the United States.
Read More . . .While many within the online gambling industry has now dismissed the possibility that the Internet gambling laws will change in the next two years.
Read More . . .The long-awaited legislation to create smaller casinos in Atlantic City looked last month like the first part of the Democrats' plan to save the resort.
Read More . . .Constitutional law authorities agree that PASPA violates the Fifth, 10th and 14th Amendments to the United States Constitution and its commerce clause.
Read More . . .