SC Supreme Court rules against video gambling for Catawbas
The Catawba Indian Nation may not offer video gambling on its reservation because it would violate state law, the South Carolina Supreme Court ruled Monday.
Related Gambling News:
- S.C. Supreme Court rules against video gambling for Catawbas
- Oregon Supreme Court: state agencies have authority to write administrative rules
- Supreme Court rules horse racing can get casino money
- Kansas supreme court rules on constitutionality of expanded gambling
- Illinois Supreme Court rules lawmakers can collect taxes from some casinos to support horse tracks
- Wyoming Supreme Court rules bingo machines illegal
- Casinos have to pay tracks, court rules
- US Supreme Court rules on money laundering
- Supreme Court refuses to hear case on casinos
- Court rules in gambling device case
- Court rules for South African casino
- Kansas Supreme Court upholds state-owned casinos w/ Kansas Supreme Court opinion and summary
Gambling casinos info:
- Pathological gambling is recognized as a medical disorder by the American Psychiatric Association and has elements of addiction similar to alcohol and drug addiction.
- Casino chips were used in the 18th century as a substitute for money being wagered. Originally, they were pieces of bones, mother of pearl or ivory engraved with the name of the casino and their respective value.
- Catholics were found to be more likely to gamble than Protestants and other religious groups. Catholics were also found to be less likely to disapprove of gambling than other religious groups.
- Men and women tend to have different preferences in their gambling. Men are more likely to gamble in games such as blackjack and lotteries and women are more likely to engage in bingo and raffles.
RSS feed


