…Any of your children, they want to go online tonight, I guarantee you they can open an account and create an account at an illegal website within minutes. We've been researching this with our law enforcement partners to get a better understanding how they operate in the United States. The illegal gaming market in the United States right now is controlled by offshore and foreign internet illegal gambling operations. Needless to say, international websites that happily ignore New Jersey's gambling statutes have no interest in paying these taxes, and there's really nothing that can be done to compel them to do so.ĭirector Rebuck outlined the DGE's position in a hearing before the New Jersey Assembly's Committee on Tourism, Gaming and the Arts on Sept. Not only does the Division claim that consumers are better protected at duly licensed gaming providers, but it also probably has its eyes on the tax revenue derived from state-approved online gaming. The DGE would rather see the state's citizens betting at fully licensed sites. There are quite a few offshore internet gambling organizations that are only too happy to transact with NJ residents notwithstanding the fact that the authorities consider these services to be illegal. Not only does the DGE concern itself with what licensed casinos and betting providers are doing in the state, but it has increasingly focused its attention on the activities of unlicensed firms as well. It would appear that New Jersey falls into this latter category especially given the prominence, in recent years, of the state's Division of Gaming Enforcement (DGE). Others, like France, Australia and Malta, are well-recognized as having strong anti-offshore gaming enforcers. Most of these areas are notable for being enmeshed in wars, civil disorder, terrorism, and/or financial instability. The new list of restricted jurisdictions is:Īustralia, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eritrea, France, Guinea-Bissau, Iran, Iraq, ISIL (Da'esh), Al-Qaida and the Taliban, Lebanon, Libya, Mali, Malta, New Jersey, North Korea, Panama, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Yemen Prior to this, the only areas from which the CPN chose not to do business were: Though the banning of New Jersey users may well be the most noteworthy news to come out of the Chico Poker Network in the past month or so, management has actually decided to add several other parts of the world to the prohibited list too. This could have been avoided had the network head honchos possessed the solicitude to let users know what was happening even just a couple of weeks ahead of time. People who were really putting in the volume at the tables will now be out of action for some time while they seek out a new poker home.
The latest email to New Jerseyites is a prime example of this inadequacy. Customers are sometimes given the runaround by support staff, with different employees telling them conflicting things, although the opening of a BetOnline sponsored forum on Twoplustwo a couple of months ago appears to be helping somewhat. Not only do their websites often contain outdated information, but management is often slow to inform affiliates of their plans and upcoming promotions too. Despite the fact that the Chico Network is a reputable operator, which pays out winnings on time, we've often found the timeliness of their communications to be a problem area.
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