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I. Nelson Rose Gaming Guru - Page 11

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Europe Decisions Don't Open Doors to U.S. Players

9 October 2008
The European Court of Justice and the European Commission have issued dramatic statements calling for the end of barriers to Internet gambling. Some observers see these as the beginning of the end for America’s Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act and the opening of doors to Internet gaming, ... (read more)
 

Enforcing a Stupid Law

12 September 2008
The problem with political jokes is they sometimes get elected. Anonymous What do you do with a law that should never have been written? By this time, most people who are interested in Internet gaming know the sordid history of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act: It was written by the failed politician William H. ... (read more)
 

No Withholding on Poker Tourneys

2 September 2008
The Internal Revenue Service has decided that every poker operator in the United States will have to report anyone who wins more than $5,000 in a poker tournament. To get around the fact that Congress never authorized this, the I.R.S. is pretending to require that 25 percent or more of these winners’ ... (read more)
 

No withholding taxes on poker tourneys

2 September 2008
The IRS has decided that every poker operator in the United States will have to report anyone who wins more than $5,000 in a poker tournament. To get around the fact that Congress never authorized this, the IRS is pretending to require that 25% or more of these winners' prizes have to be withheld by ... (read more)
 

A Barry Keene Law

7 August 2008
One of my favorite stories of government incompetence is the Barry D. Keene scandal. Keene, one of Gov. Gray Davis' cronies, signed a contract requiring California to overpay Oracle as much as $41 million for software that was not needed and never used. Keene's excuse was that he was having problems with his second wife. ... (read more)
 

Victim of Its Own Success

7 August 2008
Most casinos in the world face one of two major problems with their government regulators. Either the system is too new, or it is too old. Macau is both. When a gaming regulatory system is new, regulators, both the true casino regulators and lawmakers, have freedom to play at being social engineers. ... (read more)
 

Internet Gambling and the Presidential Race

2 May 2008
For far more than 200 years, the federal government has let the states decide what their public policy toward gambling will be. Neighboring states, like Utah and Nevada, can adopt prohibition or casinos, and the federal government's role has been to either step aside or, if asked, to help a state enforce its laws. ... (read more)
 

Who owns tokens left in slot machine trays, or how to turn 5¢ into a fortune - by suing the casino

1 March 2008
Stella Romanski found a nickel token in a slot machine tray and won a jackpot, thanks to a runaway jury and judges who think casinos have too much money. Stella, 72, and her friends, Dorothy Dombrowski and Linda Holman, had paid $9 each for bus rides and a lunch buffet at the MotorCity casino in Detroit. ... (read more)
 

Californians Will Vote, Again, on Compacts

9 February 2008
The voters of California are being asked to vote, once again, on Indian gaming. But unlike the prior two elections, the question is not whether tribes can have casinos. Rather, it is whether a few tribes may more than double their existing operations, creating some of the largest casinos in the world. ... (read more)
 

NETeller, you and the feds

6 January 2008
On March 21, 2007, NETeller made a public statement about the funds from U.S. online players that it had frozen. I wrote then that the statement contained both good news and bad. The good news was that NETeller had announced it was going to give back the money. But the bad news included that the announcement on March 21 dealt only with the $55 million or so that was seized by the U.S. ... (read more)

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I. Nelson Rose
Professor I. Nelson Rose is an internationally known scholar, public speaker and writer and is recognized as one of the world's leading authorities on gambling law. A 1979 graduate of Harvard Law School, he is a tenured full Professor at Whittier Law School in Costa Mesa, California, where he teaches one of the first law school classes on gaming law.

Professor Rose is the author of more than 300 books, articles, book chapters columns. He is best known for his internationally syndicated column, "Gambling and the Law ®," and his landmark 1986 book by the same name. His most recent book is a collection of columns and analysis, co-authored with Bob Loeb, on Blackjack and the Law.

A consultant to governments and industry, Professor Rose has testified as an expert witness in administrative, civil and criminal cases in the U.S., Australia and New Zealand, and has acted as a consultant to major law firms, international corporations, licensed casinos, players, Indian tribes, and local, state and national governments, including Arizona, California, Florida, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, Texas and the federal governments of Canada and the United States.

With the rising interest in gambling throughout the world, Professor Rose has spoken before such diverse groups as the F.B.I., National Conference of State Legislatures, Congress of State Lotteries of Europe, United States Conference of Mayors, and the National Academy of Sciences. He has presented scholarly papers on gambling in Nevada, New Jersey, Puerto Rico, England, Australia, Antigua, Portugal, Italy, Argentina and the Czech Republic.

He is the author of Internet Gaming Law (1st & 2nd editions), Blackjack and the Law and Gaming Law: Cases and Materials.

I. Nelson Rose Websites:

www.gamblingandthelaw.com

Books by I. Nelson Rose:

Compulsive Gambling and the Law

> More Books By I. Nelson Rose

I. Nelson Rose
Professor I. Nelson Rose is an internationally known scholar, public speaker and writer and is recognized as one of the world's leading authorities on gambling law. A 1979 graduate of Harvard Law School, he is a tenured full Professor at Whittier Law School in Costa Mesa, California, where he teaches one of the first law school classes on gaming law.

Professor Rose is the author of more than 300 books, articles, book chapters columns. He is best known for his internationally syndicated column, "Gambling and the Law ®," and his landmark 1986 book by the same name. His most recent book is a collection of columns and analysis, co-authored with Bob Loeb, on Blackjack and the Law.

A consultant to governments and industry, Professor Rose has testified as an expert witness in administrative, civil and criminal cases in the U.S., Australia and New Zealand, and has acted as a consultant to major law firms, international corporations, licensed casinos, players, Indian tribes, and local, state and national governments, including Arizona, California, Florida, Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, Texas and the federal governments of Canada and the United States.

With the rising interest in gambling throughout the world, Professor Rose has spoken before such diverse groups as the F.B.I., National Conference of State Legislatures, Congress of State Lotteries of Europe, United States Conference of Mayors, and the National Academy of Sciences. He has presented scholarly papers on gambling in Nevada, New Jersey, Puerto Rico, England, Australia, Antigua, Portugal, Italy, Argentina and the Czech Republic.

He is the author of Internet Gaming Law (1st & 2nd editions), Blackjack and the Law and Gaming Law: Cases and Materials.

I. Nelson Rose Websites:

www.gamblingandthelaw.com

Books by I. Nelson Rose:

> More Books By I. Nelson Rose