Online Gambling Insider
Click For Home Page Set As Home Page Bookmark This Site Site Map RSS Feed - Latest Insider News And Bonuses
Insider Online Casinos
Online Gambling Casino online casino bill Best Online Casino
Casino Of The Month
Online Gambling Guide
Why Trust The Insider?
USA Online Gambling
NFL Betting
Baseball Betting
Premier League Betting
Sports Book Gambling
UK Online Gambling
Deutscher Online-Kasino
The Insider Blog
Guaranteed Casinos
Exclusive Interviews
Special Casino Bonuses
Casino Bonus Newsletter
Online Casinos Guide
Best Online Casinos
Online Casino Reviews
Casino of The Month
Online Poker Guide
Online Poker Reviews
Online Sports Gambling
Mobile Gambling
Online Gambling News
Online Gambling Strategy
Microgaming Casinos
Playtech Casinos
Online Slots Guide
Online Blackjack Gambling
Online Gambling Reviews
Online Casino Bonuses
Casino Payment Methods
Webmasters
Contact Details
Best Payout Online Casinos
Golden Tiger (no US) 97.26%
Wild Jack (no US) 97.09%
All Jackpots (no US) 96.42%
River Belle (no US) 96.97%

About Payouts

Online Gambling Offers

online casino bill


HR 6870


Barney Frank online gambling


online casino bill


HR 6870

 


Online Casino HR 6870 Bill Delayed Until Next Year - 10-04-08


October 4 - Barney Frank, the leading politician in the fight against the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act (UIGEA), has been dealt another bitter blow. After a volatile week on Wall Street, the House floor was unable to hear Frank's HR 6870 bill and has pushed the hearing off until next year.

Advertisement

online casino bill

HR 6870, which was passed by the Financial Services Committee several weeks ago, calls for the legal definition of the UIGEA and is the closest that Frank has managed to get in order to have this controversial law clarified once and for all. One of the main issues that banks and financial institutions have with implementing the UIGEA is that its language is vague and ambiguous, leading to confusion in the industry.

After the Financial Services Committee passed the first round of the bill, the HR 6870 was due to reach the Senate floor this week. However, the collapse of several top banks, the financial woes of others and the sharp price drops on Wall Street left the floor no choice but to deal with more pressing matter and to push the vote on HR 6870 to the attention of the new Congress in 2009.

This is not the first time that Frank has had to fight to keep his online gambling bill from falling on the wayside. The first draft of the bill was rejected by the Financial Services Committee and only after it was revised that he managed to get it passed.

Because the bill will be dealt with by the new Congress, it remains to be seen how the presidency in the United States will affect it, as well as online gambling in general. Analysts predict that the Democrats are likely to gain a few extra seats in the House, which could have a positive affect on the future of internet gambling. Some are even hoping that the new Congress will bring with it the beginning of the demise of the UIGEA once and for all.

If passed, Barney Frank's HR 6870 will force the government to outline once and for all which games and forms of entertainment are illegal under the UIGEA.


    Online Casino HR 6870 Bill Delayed Until Next Year - 10-04-08 Send To A Friend


Related Gambling Articles:
New Slots For Peak Entertainment Online Casinos - 10-07-08
Golden Casino Launches Mah Jong Madness Video Slot - 10-06-08
Charity Website Appeals to Gamblers for Funds - 10-05-08
Premier League Betting - Tricky Weekend For Big Four - 10-04-08
Free NFL Betting Picks From The Football Handicapping Pros - 10-03-08
All Slots Online Casino Mega Tournament Reaches Half Way Stage - 10-02-08
BetUS.com Posts Odds on Economic Impact of Presidential Election - 10-01-08
Fourth Poker Room Joins Playtech Italian Network - 09-30-08

Add This Gambling Article To:

  Del.icio.us   Digg   Google   Spurl
  Furl   Simpy   Y! MyWeb    OnlyWire
  Redit   StumbleUpon   Technocrati 

Copyright © Online Gambling Insider 2002-2009
Disclaimer
  2009/12/02