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Gambling license

Video Directory  - Gambling  - Gambling license
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Gambling license Related Videos - powered by YouTube API

  • Guam - A reversal of sorts has played out in the Superior Court, with Presiding Judge Alberto Lamorena ordering Department of Revenue and Taxation Director Art Illagan to renew the licenses of gaming machines under Guam Music Inc. (GMI), or appear in court to show cause against a writ issued last week. The order is contrary to one sent out in August by then-Judge Pro Tem Robert Klitzkie, which forced Rev & Tax to issue notices of revocation of the papers based on an Attorney General’s Office petition. The case stems from the AG’s contention that hundreds of the machines are used to illegally gamble. The battle over licensing began in June. GMI’s attorney, Leilani Lujan says since that month, its machines have not been licensed, yet $435,000 in license fees have yet to be refunded or returned. Presiding Judge Lamorena has given Illagan the option to appear on November 24 to argue against the issuance of the writ. The AG’s Office, who is representing him in the proceedings, has not yet responded to a request for comment.
             
  • Guam - A reversal of sorts has played out in the Superior Court, with Presiding Judge Alberto Lamorena ordering Department of Revenue and Taxation Director Art Illagan to renew the licenses of gaming machines under Guam Music Inc. (GMI), or appear in court to show cause against a writ issued last week. The order is contrary to one sent out in August by then-Judge Pro Tem Robert Klitzkie, which forced Rev & Tax to issue notices of revocation of the papers based on an Attorney General’s Office petition. The case stems from the AG’s contention that hundreds of the machines are used to illegally gamble. The battle over licensing began in June. GMI’s attorney, Leilani Lujan says since that month, its machines have not been licensed, yet $435,000 in license fees have yet to be refunded or returned. Presiding Judge Lamorena has given Illagan the option to appear on November 24 to argue against the issuance of the writ. The AG’s Office, who is representing him in the proceedings, has not yet responded to a request for comment.
  • The Marriott is taking a rare step to maintain a valuable gaming license. The company's spent a lot of money to open a casino for one day.


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