Gambling Dispute

The Antigua government is not amused by the Zookz position on the impact of the WTO Article 22.6 Gambling decision: St. John's, Antigua (PRWEB) July 17, 2009 -- It has come to the attention of the Government of Antigua and Barbuda that there is a web site

Many readers are probably familiar with the Antigua-U.S. Gambling dispute.  I don't want to go through all the details here, but if you need a refresher, here's an overview from an ASIL Insight I did in 2008. I hadn't heard anything about the

There has been some talk of legalized online gambling in recent months.  I'm a little skeptical we'll see this happen any time soon, but if it does, this approach seems problematic from a trade perspective: With every sign pointing to the eventual regulation of Internet gaming

I've mentioned before (here and here) that journalist Ed Brayton has been trying to find out what is in the settlement reached by the U.S. and EU in relation to the Gambling case.  Brayton now has something to report, although it appears the full details will have

Another front opens up in the gambling dispute: A judge in Kentucky seized the Web addresses of more than 140 Internet-gambling sites last week, the latest example of how local governments can affect online businesses with physical operations beyond their jurisdictions. ... In the Kentucky case, Circuit Court Judge Thomas Wingate

My favorite source for Gambling case news, the Antigua Sun, has this update: A new deadline has been put in effect for Antigua and the US to reach an agreement concerning the ongoing online gaming dispute. The date of 1 Oct., has been set as the time the two countries

Public Citizen has filed a lawsuit, on behalf of journalist Ed Brayton, alleging that: The Bush administration is illegally withholding the details of its offer accepted by the European Union to bind more sectors of the U.S. economy to World Trade Organization (WTO) jurisdiction as part of a settlement