Antigua welcomes latest WTO ruling in gaming dispute with US
- Aug 22, 2005
Antigua & Barbuda has welcomed the latest World Trade Organization (WTO) ruling in its Internet gaming case against the United States.
Read More . . .Antigua & Barbuda has welcomed the latest World Trade Organization (WTO) ruling in its Internet gaming case against the United States.
Read More . . .A World Trade Organization arbiter on Friday gave the United States until April 3 to comply with a ruling that a ban on Internet gambling services offered by Antigua violates the body's rules.
Read More . . .A WTO Arbitrator, on 19 August 2005, issued an award on the reasonable period of time for implementation of the recommendations and rulings of the DSB regarding the complaint by Antigua and Barbuda against the United States in the dispute "United States — Measures Affecting the Cross-Border Supply of Gambling and Betting Services"
Read More . . .The galloping growth of online betting has operators of horse tracks like Canterbury Park looking over their shoulders in the race for gamblers' dollars.
Read More . . .US media firm Casino City has filed an appeal to try to overturn the dismissal of its trailblazing lawsuit that attempted to define accepting egaming adverts as a protected first amendment right.
Read More . . .A bill was introduced in the Delaware General Assembly May 31 that, if passed, would allow sports gambling in Delaware -- making it the only state east of the Mississippi where sports wagering would be legal.
Read More . . .Attorney-generals from 29 US states have expressed serious concerns about the impact of the World Trade Organisation's (WTO) landmark ruling on internet gaming.
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Minister of Finance and the Economy is disappointed, but not dissuaded by the ongoing struggle to gain US compliance with the World Trade Organisation's (WTO) appellate body's final ruling on the Internet gaming issue.
Sports wagering would come to Delaware under legislation introduced last week in the General Assembly.
Read More . . .Draft legislation spurred by a World Trade Organization ruling on a dispute between the United States and Antigua could endanger legal Internet betting on horse racing, along with a big chunk of that industry's profits, it if becomes U.S. law.
Read More . . .The United States announced that it intends to comply with an Appellate Body decision on U.S. Internet gambling obligations at a May 19 meeting of the WTO Dispute Settlement Body, but gave no details on how and when it will do so.
Read More . . .Antiguan officials have told a World Trade Organisation (WTO) dispute settlement board it expected "full compliance" from the US in its online gambling dispute.
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