Indian Gaming Regulations and Tribal Casinos in the U.S.
Many people are under the false impression that Indian casinos are not subject to the laws of the United States because of “Tribal Sovereignty”. While it’s true that in many cases state laws do not have jurisdiction on tribal land, Federal law does, however. That being said, sometimes state laws to have effect in Tribal Casinos. How and when this happens is defined within the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act.
Planned Cincinnati Casino to be Named Broadway Commons Casino
Rock Ventures Group, the developers of the $400 to $500-million casino project recently released a sketch of the new Broadway Commons casino. The casino will be located at the corner of Broadway and East Court Street.
U.S. Government Unveils New Design for the $100 Note
Officials from the U.S. Department of the Treasury, the Federal Reserve Board and the United States Secret Service today unveiled the new design for the $100 note. Complete with advanced technology to combat counterfeiting, the new design for the $100 note retains the traditional look of U.S. currency.
Part of Responsible Gaming is Understanding the Odds
Whether you play slots, craps, blackjack, roulette or any other game in a casino, it is important to remember that games of chance are based on random outcomes and always favor the casino. These games of chance are a form of entertainment, at a price to you, the player. Casino gaming should not be considered a way to make money.
Report Recommends Allowing Indiana Riverboat Casinos to Operate on Land
More gambling competition is coming, and if Indiana wants to protect its casino turf, the state should consider several changes, according to report released Tuesday
Has Server-Based Gaming’s Time Finally Arrived?
It seems like every year, slot makers use G2E as a forum to tout the benefits of server-based gaming, how it will revolutionize the gaming industry, and help pump profits while expanding the slot customer’s experience.
UNLV’s William Thompson: Ohio’s Casino Gamble a Risky Bet
In Las Vegas, house prices have dropped 55 percent since peaking in August 2006, and the foreclosure rate is seven times the national average.
