Stakelogic to Pay £122,835 Over UK Slot Timing Breaches
Stakelogic agreed to a £122,835 settlement with the UK Gambling Commission after 16 slot games breached minimum cycle time rules. The case followed a self reported timing issue.
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Stakelogic Agrees £122,835 UK Penalty Over Slot Speed Breaches
Stakelogic will pay £122,835 after UK regulators found several online slots breached minimum spin speed rules. The issue stemmed from inaccurate manual testing methods.
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iGaming News | Legal | Regulation | Security
Former Star Executives Fined and Banned by Federal Court
Australia’s Federal Court fined and disqualified two former Star Entertainment executives for breaches of duty tied to risk oversight. The action follows civil proceedings brought by ASIC.
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SkyCity Adelaide to Pay AU$21m Fine After Regulatory Review
SkyCity Adelaide has agreed to a proposed AU$21 million fine and enhanced compliance measures after a regulatory review found systemic AML and governance failings.
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Ireland Classifies Most Gambling as Low Financial Crime Risk
Ireland has downgraded the overall financial crime risk of its gambling sector, though remote bookmakers and private members clubs remain classified as significant money laundering risks.
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Germany Reviews ADI Predictstreet Over World Cup Advertising
Germany’s gambling regulator has opened a formal review into ADI Predictstreet’s World Cup advertising. The authority is assessing whether the unlicensed operator breached national gambling law.
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Swedish Court Overturns SEK8 Million Fine Against LeoVegas
The Administrative Court in Linkoping has overturned a SEK8 million fine against LeoVegas. Judges found the evidence of duty of care breaches insufficient.
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UK Regulator Faces VPN Challenge in Tracking Illegal Gambling
The UK Gambling Commission reports that growing VPN use is making illegal gambling harder to measure. Experts disagree on whether VPNs significantly undermine enforcement.
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MGA Urges Stricter Monitoring Ahead of 2026 World Cup
The Malta Gaming Authority has instructed licensed operators to strengthen suspicious betting monitoring before the 2026 World Cup. Other regulators in Europe and South Africa have issued similar warnings.
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ECJ Leaves Player-Losses Disputes to National Courts
The European Court of Justice has avoided issuing a uniform ruling on cross-border player-losses claims. National courts in Germany, Austria and Malta remain responsible for liability and enforcement decisions.
