Appeal decision from the WTO
- Apr 7, 2005
The Report of the Appellate Body of the WTO regarding the case between Antigua and the United States.
Read More . . .The Report of the Appellate Body of the WTO regarding the case between Antigua and the United States.
Read More . . .A landmark ruling from the World Trade Organisation today may yet open the way for Americans to gamble online legally, paving the way for potentially massive growth among off-shore "virtual" casinos around the globe.
Read More . . .The small nation of Antigua and Barbuda is anticipating the proverbial "David versus Goliath scenario" come April 7, when the World Trade Organization's trade ruling is announced.
Read More . . .The Legislature's dalliance with Internet poker regulation ended abruptly Monday, when a bill to make North Dakota the first state to license cyberspace poker tables got only three Senate votes to support it.
Read More . . .North Dakota's Senate has been left to decide the fate of an Internet poker licensing bill without guidance from a key committee whose members split on whether to endorse it. One senator called the idea a "tar baby" of potential lawsuits.
Read More . . .Legislators wanting to legalize Internet poker in North Dakota won another victory Tuesday when the House voted 50-44 in favor of a resolution that would put the question on the June ballot.
Read More . . .Rep. Jim Kasper, R-Fargo, said Raymer, along with several other representatives of the Internet poker industry, will be in Bismarck on Monday and Tuesday to promote legislation that would kick-start the industry in North Dakota.
Read More . . .Within 45 days, an appellate panel of the World Trade Organization, will again decide whether Antigua & Barbuda can keep engaging in Internet gaming legally or whether the United States’ would have to change its laws to allow this method of gambling.
Read More . . .Antigua has confirmed it plans to use the WTO ruling in favour of its egaming industry to force banks and media firms to deal with its operators.
Read More . . .Briefs for the tiny Caribbean nation of Antigua are awaiting to hear news of an appeal by the US government to the World Trade Organisation ruling over online gambling, in which Antigua won a battle in the WTO over the US's ban on online gambling.
Read More . . .The feds are keeping the heat on offshore Web sites, but a global backlash is building. While many in the U.S. still view gambling as a matter of morals, the tiny island nation of Antigua has managed to turn it into a trade issue. And Britain is set to liberalize online gambling rules and could allow its operators to accept wagers from U.S. customers.
Read More . . .Now, legal betting on pro sports is what New Jersey could get under a proposal floating through the state Assembly. The bill, which would ask voters through a referendum whether to allow in-person pro sports wagering in Atlantic City casinos, was released Thursday.
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