The company behind Chumba Casino, Global Poker and LuckyLand Slots agreed to pay after regulators said it ran illegal online gambling platforms.
A Brooklyn judge cited a defence scheduling conflict as the former NBA coach’s high-profile gambling case slipped again.
The Las Vegas operator is still allowing devices away from the felt as rooms respond to fears of camera-and-earpiece cheating schemes.
GameSense messaging will stay in select U.S. sports venues and expand to Las Vegas NHL and WNBA arenas
The regulator says firms must prove misconduct before acting, and it sets out how to handle identity fraud, account takeovers and disputed winnings.
The Las Vegas room says sliding cards, rather than pitching them, offers better protection than banning electronics at the table.
The suits also target payment processors as Florida widens its crackdown on sweepstakes-style gaming.
The dispute has widened beyond one partnership, with state regulators and other councils also breaking ranks over prediction markets.
The province wants outpatient, virtual and possibly residential treatment, to be paid for from iGaming revenue as the market settles in.
The bipartisan commission wants more data, stronger self-exclusion and tighter ad controls as iGaming revenue keeps climbing.
The 2026 assessment keeps remote casinos high for money laundering, raises gambling software to medium and warns that AI, cryptoassets and illegal sites are worsening exposure.
The court replaced an April jury damages award and said a separate injunction ruling is still pending.
The state also said four other operators were unlicensed and ordered them to stop all gambling activity in Arizona.
A City Hall meeting drew schools and health groups as lawmakers and regulators outlined new safeguards
The Prague-based slot developer says the move takes it into its 54th regulated jurisdiction as Slovak online casino revenues keep rising.
Players say the poker site is punishing them without showing specific hands, while its rules define real-time assistance broadly.
The company said its games reached six unlicensed sites through two operators before it tightened controls and paid £4.75 million to close the case.
The Brooklyn filing names 12 defendants, including Shane Hennen, in a case prosecutors say used rigged shufflers, hidden cameras and celebrity lures to cheat players out of millions.
The Malta-based B2B provider’s approval covers poker software and online casino, and comes two months after a Danish licence.
The sportsbook and casino arrive as Alberta opens a regulated online market with tighter player-protection rules.