Federal judge rejects injunction on gambling compact in Florida
State Supreme Court to rule on gambling The federal government can validate a Seminole Indian gambling compact on Monday as planned without hindering the state Supreme Court’s power to toss out the deal in the future, a federal judge ruled Friday.
Related Gambling News:
- Judge backs e-bingo; play allowed to continue
- Judge allows Calif. charities to keep electronic bingo
- Federal government says Oneida gambling compact is valid
- Electronic Bingo Ban Blocked
- Federal judge dismisses slots suit Associated Press
- Isle Casino sues state, feds over gambling compact
- Federal Judge Tries His Hand at E-Bingo
- Federal judge rejects casino plans
- Federal judge upholds Internet gambling ban
- Judge revokes permission for city casino
- Judge tosses state case against casino in KCK
- Federal court digest: Judge agrees to let Creek Indians join gambling lawsuit
Gambling casinos info:
- 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.
- The Great Wall of China was financed, in part, by a lottery. The Bible is replete with references to drawing lots. Lot casting was a favored means of communication between man and god.
- Lotteries, along with their close derivative bingo, are the most popular kinds of gambling. The popularity of lottery games is not limited to state-run lotteries. Indian tribes run lotteries and illegal lotteries still exist.
- Massachusetts decriminalized bingo in 1931 in an attempt to help churches and charitable organizations raise money. Bingo was legal in 11 states by the 1950s, usually only for charity purposes.
RSS feed
