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Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Gaming Law
Testimony Before The Subcommittee On Crime, Terrorism, And Homeland Security, United States House Of Representatives, Legislative Hearing On H.R. 4777: The “Internet Gambling Prohibition Act,” April 5, 2006, John Warren Kindt
Richmond Journal of Global Law & Business
No abstract provided.
Commentary On The Law Of Poker, Charles R. Nesson, Andrew M. Woods
Commentary On The Law Of Poker, Charles R. Nesson, Andrew M. Woods
Richmond Journal of Global Law & Business
No abstract provided.
Why We Are Outraged: An Economic Analysis Of Internet Gambling, Frank Vandall
Why We Are Outraged: An Economic Analysis Of Internet Gambling, Frank Vandall
Richmond Journal of Global Law & Business
While domestic casinos and lotteries take in about $84.7 billion a year; internet gambling is worth about $12 billion. By comparison, movies bring in about $23.24 billion a year. Fifty-two percent of the population gambles. Although all but two states (Utah and Hawaii) permit gambling of some sort, none license internet gambling. It is therefore illegal in all 50 states. Estimates suggest that only 1% of the population engages in internet gambling.
Internet Gambling And The Law, I. Nelson Rose
Internet Gambling And The Law, I. Nelson Rose
Richmond Journal of Global Law & Business
No abstract provided.
Foreword, Melanie Clevinger Holloway
Foreword, Melanie Clevinger Holloway
Richmond Journal of Global Law & Business
No abstract provided.
The Current State Of The Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act And Recently Adopted Prohibition On Funding Of Unlawful Internet Gambling, Kristina L. Perry
The Current State Of The Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act And Recently Adopted Prohibition On Funding Of Unlawful Internet Gambling, Kristina L. Perry
Richmond Journal of Global Law & Business
Afterward
The Wto Internet Gambling Dispute As A Case Of First Impression: How To Interpret Exceptions Under Gats Article Xiv(A) And How To Set The Trend For Implementation And Compliance In Wto Cases Involving “Public Morals” And “Public Order” Concerns?, Albena P. Petrova
Richmond Journal of Global Law & Business
No abstract provided.
Introduction: Contains Cover, Table Of Contents, Letter From The Editor, And Masthead, Edwin E. Wallis Iii
Introduction: Contains Cover, Table Of Contents, Letter From The Editor, And Masthead, Edwin E. Wallis Iii
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
On behalf of the 2003-2004 Editorial Board, I would like to welcome you to the third issue of the Richmond Journal of Law & Technology’s 2003-2004 publication term! This issue includes three articles covering the AOL Instant Messenger restriction before the FCC, online alternative dispute resolution, and a proposal for regulating Internet gambling.
The Federal Framework For Internet Gambling, Jonathan Gottfried
The Federal Framework For Internet Gambling, Jonathan Gottfried
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
As gambling sites proliferate on the Internet and telephone gambling is legalized in more states, an increasingly large fraction of the public can place a bet without ever leaving home at all. Universally available, “round-the-clock” gambling may soon be a reality.... [T]he country has gone very far very fast regarding an activity the consequences of which, frankly, no one really knows much about.
Jay Cohen's Brave New World: The Liability Of Offshore Operators Of Licensed Internet Casinos For Breach Of United States' Anti-Gambling Laws, Adrian Goss
Richmond Journal of Law & Technology
On February 28, 2000, Jay Cohen, co-owner of an Antiguan-based Internet casino called World Sports Exchange, was convicted by a U.S. District Court jury in Manhattan of breaching the Wire Communications Act of 1961 (hereinafter Wire Act). A New York federal judge subsequently fined Cohen $5,000 and sentenced him to serve a twenty-one month jail term. A few days prior to his conviction, Cohen's lawyer stated that "Jay strongly believes that he did not commit a crime, that he ran [World Sports Exchange] in a completely legitimate manner."
Who Gets A Dead Man's Gold? The Dilemma Of Lottery Winnings Payable To A Decedent's Estate, M. Eldridge Blanton
Who Gets A Dead Man's Gold? The Dilemma Of Lottery Winnings Payable To A Decedent's Estate, M. Eldridge Blanton
University of Richmond Law Review
This article addresses the federal estate tax and federal income tax consequences of lottery winnings which flow to the estate of a decedent or, alternatively, directly to the decedent's beneficiaries. State income tax and state death tax considerations must also be taken into account. With respect to these secondary implications, this article draws largely upon the Code of Virginia and the relevant sections of Virginia's income tax and estate tax statutes. Some references will be made to the possibility of contrary statutory treatment in other states, but primary reliance will be upon Virginia law.