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Gaming Law Commons

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2008

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Institution
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Articles 1 - 11 of 11

Full-Text Articles in Gaming Law

The Paving Principle Of Good Intentions - Calls For Reform Of The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act And The Private Game Theory Equilibrium Opposing Them, John C. Kuzenski Apr 2008

The Paving Principle Of Good Intentions - Calls For Reform Of The Indian Gaming Regulatory Act And The Private Game Theory Equilibrium Opposing Them, John C. Kuzenski

North Carolina Central Law Review

No abstract provided.


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 Jan 2008

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 Jan 2008

Commentary On The Law Of Poker, Charles R. Nesson, Andrew M. Woods

Richmond Journal of Global Law & Business

No abstract provided.


The Fix: Soccer And Organized Crime, Declan Hill Jan 2008

The Fix: Soccer And Organized Crime, Declan Hill

Division of Government and Public Service, Investigations Program Faculty Book Series

The Fix is the most explosive story of sports corruption in a generation. Intriguing, riveting, and compelling, it tells the story of an investigative journalist who sets out to examine the world of match-fixing in professional soccer.

From the Introduction
Understand how gambling fixers work to corrupt a soccer game and you will understand how they move into a basketball league, a cricket tournament, or a tennis match (all places, by the way, that criminal fixers have moved into). My views on soccer have changed. I still love the Saturday-morning game between amateurs: the camaraderie and the fresh smell of …


Why We Are Outraged: An Economic Analysis Of Internet Gambling, Frank Vandall Jan 2008

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 Jan 2008

Internet Gambling And The Law, I. Nelson Rose

Richmond Journal of Global Law & Business

No abstract provided.


Foreword, Melanie Clevinger Holloway Jan 2008

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 Jan 2008

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


No Contest? An Analysis Of The Legality Of Thoroughbred Handicapping Contests Under Conflicting State Law Regimes, Laura A. D'Angelo, Daniel I. Waxman Jan 2008

No Contest? An Analysis Of The Legality Of Thoroughbred Handicapping Contests Under Conflicting State Law Regimes, Laura A. D'Angelo, Daniel I. Waxman

Kentucky Journal of Equine, Agriculture, & Natural Resources Law

No abstract provided.


Prediction Markets And The First Amendment, Miriam A. Cherry, Robert L. Rogers Jan 2008

Prediction Markets And The First Amendment, Miriam A. Cherry, Robert L. Rogers

Faculty Publications

The continuing development of prediction markets is important because of their success in foretelling the future in politics, economics, and science. In this article, we identify the expressive elements inherent in prediction markets and explore how legislation such as the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act of 2006 might harm such predictive speech. This article is the first to explore First Amendment protections for prediction markets in such depth, and in so doing, we distinguish prediction markets from other regulated areas such as gambling, commodities, and securities trading. The article’s examination of prediction markets also illustrates the limitations of current commercial …


Fantasy Sports: A Game Of Skill That Is Implicitly Legal Under State Law, And Now Explicitly Legal Under Federal Law, Jon Boswell Jan 2008

Fantasy Sports: A Game Of Skill That Is Implicitly Legal Under State Law, And Now Explicitly Legal Under Federal Law, Jon Boswell

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.