New York to Cash In with its Online Poker Bill

New York to Cash In with its Online Poker Bill

May 16, 2014

New York to Cash In with its Online Poker Bill

By: Ifrah Law

Introduced as “S 6913” on March 29, 2014, New York’s online poker bill will allow for poker only, both cash and tournament play.

The bill allows New York to enter into liquidity-sharing arrangements with other states. As of now, the bill authorizes 10 online poker licenses that are good for 10 years. The licensing fee is $10 million and the tax rate is 15% of gross gaming revenue. The licenses are intended to be issued no earlier than 180 days after regulations are final. The commission must ensure standards regarding consumer privacy, age and geo location issues.
Ifrah_NY Bill_ah_v1_050614

Ifrah Law

Ifrah Law

Ifrah Law is a passionate team of experts that understands the importance of listening to and addressing specific concerns of clients – when facing the heat of a federal investigation or the ire of a business competitor. Experience in complex cases related to online gambling and sports betting, internet marking and advertising, and white collar litigation.

Related Practice(s)
Other Online Casino + Poker Posts
Wisconsin Indian Tribe Prevails – State Cannot Ban Electronic Poker on Reservation
Ifrah on iGaming |
May 6, 2015

Wisconsin Indian Tribe Prevails – State Cannot Ban Electronic Poker on Reservation

By: Ifrah Law
Recap of RAWA House Subcommittee Hearing and What It Means for iGaming
Ifrah on iGaming |
Mar 30, 2015

Recap of RAWA House Subcommittee Hearing and What It Means for iGaming

By: Ifrah Law
Minnesota’s Lottery Quagmire: The State Legislature’s Continued Resistance to Online Lottery Ticket Sales
Ifrah on iGaming |
Feb 23, 2015

Minnesota’s Lottery Quagmire: The State Legislature’s Continued Resistance to Online Lottery Ticket Sales

By: Ifrah Law
The Current State of Online Lottery Sales and the Outlook for 2015
Ifrah on iGaming |
Dec 23, 2014

The Current State of Online Lottery Sales and the Outlook for 2015

By: Ifrah Law

Subscribe to Ifrah Law’s Insights