Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Gaming law (5)
- Casinos (3)
- Gambling (2)
- Advertising (1)
- Bookmaking (1)
-
- Carcieri (1)
- Comps (1)
- DOJ (1)
- Dog racing (1)
- Dog wagering (1)
- Donoughue Report (1)
- Federal income tax (1)
- Federal jurisdiction (1)
- Federal lands (1)
- Frank Rosenthal (1)
- Gaming (1)
- Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (1)
- Indian Reorganization Act (1)
- Indian law (1)
- Industry Structures (1)
- Internet gambling (1)
- Ireland (1)
- Jeffrey Silver (1)
- Macau (1)
- Monopoly (1)
- Native American law (1)
- Regulation (1)
- Regulatory Licensing (1)
- Sales tax (1)
- South Africa (1)
Articles 1 - 9 of 9
Full-Text Articles in Law
Casino Gaming In Macau: Evolution, Regulation And Challenges, Jorge Godinho
Casino Gaming In Macau: Evolution, Regulation And Challenges, Jorge Godinho
UNLV Gaming Law Journal
This paper provides an overview of the evolution of the legal framework applicable to the casino gaming industry in Macau. The focus is on the evolution of the system of concessions and sub concessions, the regulation of gaming promoters, the complex VIP segment, as well as the anti-money laundering requirements. A final section considers the rapidly growing competition posed by the spread of gaming in various jurisdictions in the region. Overall, while casino gaming grew exponentially in recent years, there are numerous issues from the past which pose future challenges.
The Doj Gives States A Gift, I. Nelson Rose
The Doj Gives States A Gift, I. Nelson Rose
UNLV Gaming Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Should Casinos Exist As Monopolies Or Should Casinos Be In Open Markets?, William N. Thompson, Catherine Prentice
Should Casinos Exist As Monopolies Or Should Casinos Be In Open Markets?, William N. Thompson, Catherine Prentice
UNLV Gaming Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Jeffrey A. Silver: The Man Who Exiled Frank "Lefty" Rosenthal From Nevada Gaming, Kirk D. Homeyer
Jeffrey A. Silver: The Man Who Exiled Frank "Lefty" Rosenthal From Nevada Gaming, Kirk D. Homeyer
UNLV Gaming Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Indecency Sells. . . But It Comes At An Unfortunate Price: A Look At Whether Gaming Authorities Can Regulate Advertising, Jonathan Peck
Indecency Sells. . . But It Comes At An Unfortunate Price: A Look At Whether Gaming Authorities Can Regulate Advertising, Jonathan Peck
UNLV Gaming Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Sparks Nugget. State Tax Exemption Of Food Used By Casinos For Comped Meals, Steve Johnson
Sparks Nugget. State Tax Exemption Of Food Used By Casinos For Comped Meals, Steve Johnson
UNLV Gaming Law Journal
In their search for new sources of revenue, states have legalized and sought to tax many kinds of gaming. Forty-eight of the fifty states of the United States permit one or more types of legal gaming. An important technique in casino and some other types of gaming is giving “comps” – complimentary goods or services – to player-customers. A frequent type of comp is free meals on the casino premises or elsewhere. Gaming establishments also often give free meals to their employees.
Comps have been controversial for federal income tax purposes. A recent Nevada case, Sparks Nugget, and related cases …
A Post-Carcieri Vocabulary Exercise: What If "Now" Really Means "Then"?, Heidi M. Staudenmaier, Ruth K. Khalsa
A Post-Carcieri Vocabulary Exercise: What If "Now" Really Means "Then"?, Heidi M. Staudenmaier, Ruth K. Khalsa
UNLV Gaming Law Journal
When the Indian Reorganization Act1 (“IRA”) was passed in 1934, it officially defined an “Indian” as a member of a recognized tribe “now under federal jurisdiction.” For nearly three-quarters of a century, this definition of an Indian and an Indian tribe — hallmarked by the four-word phrase “now under federal jurisdiction” — guided federal policy and agency action on a host of matters, including management of federal lands, land-into-trust acquisitions made on behalf of tribes, and — after 1988 — application of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (“IGRA”).
In February 2009, however, the United States Supreme Court upended seventy-five years …
Betting On Dog Racing. The Next Legalised Gambling Opportunity In South Africa? A Cautionary Note From The Regulation Of Greyhound Racing In Great Britain, Marita Carnelley
Betting On Dog Racing. The Next Legalised Gambling Opportunity In South Africa? A Cautionary Note From The Regulation Of Greyhound Racing In Great Britain, Marita Carnelley
UNLV Gaming Law Journal
This article commences with a brief overview of the history of dog racing in South Africa. It provides a synopsis of South Africa’s current legal position on dog racing and the betting thereon. The main question this article addresses is whether there is any policy reason why dog racing and wagering should not be legalised and regulated. Furthermore, some comments are included discussing how such regulation should fit into the broader existing gambling regulatory framework should the legislature make the decision to legalise dog racing and wagering.
The article concludes with a discussion of the greyhound racing industry in Britain …
Luck Of The Irish: Will The Casinos Tranform From Gaelic Grey To Gaelic Green $$, William N. Thompson
Luck Of The Irish: Will The Casinos Tranform From Gaelic Grey To Gaelic Green $$, William N. Thompson
UNLV Gaming Law Journal
As the first decade of the twenty-first century evolved, Ireland was one of only two countries in the European Union that did not have legal, regulated casinos. The Irish Gaming and Lotteries Act of 1956 does not prohibit games with equal chances. Moreover, games can be conducted lawfully, according to the Act, if promoters assess minor seat charges to players, and “the promoter derives no personal profit from the promotion of the game.” Additionally, Part III of the 1956 law indicates that amusement centers can have slot machines that award small prizes. The Act also includes provisions for private lotteries, …