Internet Gambling Company Shuts Down Services for U.S. Gamblers
PHILADELPHIA _ BetOnSports P.L.C., the embattled London-based Internet gambling company that has been charged with fraud and racketeering by U.S. prosecutors, announced Friday that it has shut down its services for gamblers in the United States.
Related Gambling News:
- Storm Shuts Down Tunica Casino For 12 Hours
- State shuts down Internet gaming site
- Arrest Made in Crackdown on Internet Betting
- Alleged gambling cafe in Alabama shuts down
- U.S. cracks down on Web gambling
- Internet gambling company BetOnSports shutting U.S.-focused operations
- BetonSports shuts US betting operations
- Can I Get in Trouble for Gambling on Sites on the Internet?
- Tech Q&A: Can I get in trouble for gambling on the Internet?
- Law keeps casinos open if state shuts
- Internet gambling company World Gaming says chairman and another executive resign
- Gamblers hoping to get money back after betting Web site shuts down
Interesting gambling information:
- A nationwide survey by the U.S. Travel Industry Association found that 38% of all U.S. residents have been to Las Vegas in their lifetime. The average length of visitors' stay in Las Vegas was almost 4 days (3.7).
- Lotteries Have Been Prominent Throughout History. Ancient India, China, Greece, and Japan all had lotteries. The emperor Nero had lotteries for prizes at parties.
- 1993: Steve Wynn buys the Dune Hotel, then implodes it to make way for the Bellagio. The new MGM Grand is completed, once again becoming the world's largest hotel. On December 31, Barbra Streisand stars in the inaugural concert at the MGM Grand Garden Arena.
- In 1857, Prince Charles III of Monaco decided to introduce gambling to his Mediterranean principality to boost its finances.
RSS feed
