dirty
EOG Master
Garcia cites the Wire Act of 1961, which makes it a federal crime to accept bets on "any sporting event or contest" via a "wire communication facility." But the act doesn't make it illegal to place the bets, and it doesn't mention any other forms of gambling.
Online bookmakers based in other countries argue that the Wire Act does not apply because they're not accepting bets on U.S. soil.
Last years' Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act, which forbids processing payments for illegal online gambling but doesn't say which forms are illegal, didn't clarify matters. And it didn't exist when Lawrence and Lefebvre were involved with Neteller.
This is from the Washington Post
Online bookmakers based in other countries argue that the Wire Act does not apply because they're not accepting bets on U.S. soil.
Last years' Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act, which forbids processing payments for illegal online gambling but doesn't say which forms are illegal, didn't clarify matters. And it didn't exist when Lawrence and Lefebvre were involved with Neteller.
This is from the Washington Post