For the best South African Rand Online Gambling Guide, Online Casinos, Casino Games Rules, Casino Reviews, Online Gambling Bonuses, Gaming Top Tips and more.

 

Menu
Online Gambling News
Rand Online Casinos
 Home
 About dish
 Getting Started
 Deposit Methods
 Casino Game Rules
 Casino Game Tips
 Gambling Software
 Casino Reviews
 Game of the Month
 Online Gambling News
 SA Land Casinos
 Most Common FAQs
 Bookmark this Site
 Contact Us

dish was last updated on
 
Casinos accept:
Visa accepted MasterCard accepted American Express accepted Diners Club accepted
Lottery tickets online
Buy your South African Lottery tickets online today!
Dish proudly supports:
dish supports responsible online gambling
Dish is proudly a:
GPWA Approved Portal
Click here to visit African Palace Casino now
Click Here for Review
Click here to visit Silver Sands Casino now
Click Here for Review
Click here to visit Casino Las Vegas now
Click Here for Review
Click here to visit Slot Power Casino now
Click Here for Review
Click here to visit Indio Casino now
Click Here for Review
Click here to visit Giant Vegas Casino now
Click Here for Review
Click here to visit Prestige Casino now
Click Here for Review
Click here to visit Joyland Casino now
Click Here for Review
Click here to visit Windows Casino now
Click Here for Review

PartyGaming Close to Online Gambling Settlement With US

June 2 - One of the world's most popular online gambling operators, PartyGaming PLC, is reportedly close to finalising an expensive settlement deal with the US Department of Justice, in order to free it from the Department's scrutiny following breaching American anti-online gambling laws.

When the United States passed its Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act (UIGEA) in 2006, effectively banning online gambling in the country, many online gambling firms continued to attract US players and were, as a result, targeted by the US Justice Department, PartyGaming included.

PartyGaming has been targeted by the US Justice Department for the last two years, which has been seeking 'compensation' from the large online gambling firm for still 'illegally' accepting bets from US players, even though the gambling powerhouse was never based in the United States.

The settlement is expected to reach close to $1 billion, which is considered extreme, particularly since the amount would be 40 times what the United States paid to the online gambling-friendly jurisdiction of Antigua and Barbuda, for violating World Trade Organization (WTO) agreements.

However, PartyGaming executive are eager to pay the settlement so that they can reassure their antsy shareholders that their 'issues' with the US government are finally behind them, and also so that they can stop 'looking over their shoulders' whenever they visit the US, risking arrest by authorities.

PartyGaming operates PartyPoker, one of the most widely frequented online poker rooms in operation today. Read our PartyPoker mini-review.







Go to Online Gambling News Directory
   
   
AddThis Feed Button
   
   
Copyright © dish.co.za 2005 - 2010 l Disclaimer