Haynes and Boone, LLP: Internet Gambling Executive’s Arrest Raises Questions on US Motives
The surprise airport arrest of a prominent UK internet gambling executive this week is a counter-productive application of US law that ignores complex international trade issues, says Larry Gaydos, partner in the White Collar Defense/Antitrust Practice Group at Haynes and Boone, LLP.
Related Gambling News:
- Oklahoma State Univ. insures sports future
- Anti-gambling effort revived
- Fulfilling dream with bingo, a rake and a smile
- YWCA purchases old bingo hall
- T. Boone Pickens makes John Kerry a $1 million offer
- Are Pro Sports Leagues Supporting Internet Gambling?
- Bills passage shakes Internet gambling
- Congress still afraid to define ‘internet gambling’
- The Looming Battle Over Online Gambling
- Federal Bill Calls for Study of Internet Gambling
- Can I Get in Trouble for Gambling on Sites on the Internet?
- Safe and Secure Internet Gambling Initiative Calls for Kentucky Governor to Support Internet Gambling Regulation
Gambling casinos history:
- In 1978, New Jersey became the second state to legalize casino gambling in an attempt to revitalize the rundown resort area of Atlantic City. The legalization was restricted only to Atlantic City.
- Baccara (Italian) or baccarat (French) both translate to "zero" in English. The importance of this name is found in the tens and face cards, both sharing the zero value.
- In Paris, legislation prohibiting playing cards was passed in 1377, and in Italy, playing cards and dice were burned.
- Dog racing (a race among greyhounds who chase after a mechanical rabbit) operates in 17 states. Jai-alai (a game similar to handball) is legal in just three: Connecticut, Florida, and Rhode Island.
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