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Online Casino News for Tuesday - March 18, 2003

More Online Casino News
• Online Gambling Market Research Handbook is Accessible Through Casino City Press
• NHL Star Criticized For Gambling Debt
• Bar Owner Slapped Gambling Charge
• Gov. Doyle Vetoes Tribal Gambling Bill For Second Time
• Battle persists over action's legality
• Doyle refuses tribal gaming compact bill
• Lawmakers contest regulating and taxing online gambling
• Sister admits family's gambling operation in federal court
• Mississippi community looks back on pros, cons of gaming
• Illegal Online Gambling Increases
• Religious groups stumble on tricky question on lottery scholarships
• Casino operator, regulators compromising to deal with charges
• Herbst shows significant gain in cash flow
• Binion's Horseshoe hotel-casino puts federal labor case to rest
• Meet Ronald: Winner of the World's Largest Ever Online Jackpot
• Middle ground in Florida
• New South African Casino Association Created
• Casinos Increase Security Measures
• Illegal Online Gambling Growing
• Bar Owner Confronts Gambling Charge
• Fight proceeds regarding action's legality
• Seminoles are prepared to work
• Major enthusiasm in outdoor advertising
• Montreal Casino Leaps Onto International Scene With Help From WBC Championship
Online Casino News
Mississippi community looks back on pros, cons of gaming - 2003-03-18
Casino gambling in one of Mississippi's oldest river cities has been graced with praise and scorn -- depending on whom you question.

Frequently, bitter conflict separated Natchez in the drive to adopt riverboat gaming in mid-1990. In November of that year, the mandatory majority of electors approved it and opened the way for city officials to compromise with companies interested in situating a casino along the Natchez waterfront.
Read the full story at Las Vegas Sun
 
Illegal Online Gambling Increases - 2003-03-18
Even though it's illegal, $2 billion will be wagered by Americans through offshore Online gambling sites this year, according to testimony Tuesday morning before the U.S. Senate Banking Committee.

The panel is examing legislation proposed by Sen. John Kyl (R.-Ariz.) to sever American access to the sites by prohibiting U.S. banks, credit card companies and other Internet payment programs from making payments to gambling sites.
Read the full story at Electronic Commerce Guide
 







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2009-01-06