Michigan’s Gaming Control Board ordered Alistair Solutions NV to stop offering Lucky Tiger Casino and Rich Palms Casino to Michigan residents, the regulator said. The brands have 14 days after receiving the letters to end gambling operations in the state or face possible further legal action and penalties.
Operators serving Michigan residents must assess the risk of enforcement under the state’s gambling laws.
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apex Dynamics | Not stated | Michigan Gaming Control Board orders 10 Apex Dynamics sites to stop operating | Not stated | |
| Apex Dynamics | Not stated | Michigan Gaming Control Board orders 10 offshore casinos to stop serving state | Not stated |
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Michigan’s Gaming Control Board ordered 10 offshore casino platforms to stop targeting Michigan players, according to the report. The board said the sites operated without state licences and gave operators 14 days from receipt of their letters to end access for Michigan residents; further enforcement could follow.
The Michigan Gaming Control Board issued cease-and-desist letters to Cryptowins Casino, Slotland Casino and Winaday Casino, directing them to stop offering online gaming to Michigan residents. The board said it determined that the platforms were operating illegally in the state.
Michigan’s Gaming Control Board ordered eight named online casinos to stop accepting wagers from people in the state, saying they operate without authorisation. The board said it was working with the Michigan Department of Attorney General and warned that repeat offenders could face further legal action.
Michigan's Gaming Control Board issued cease-and-desist orders to BoVegas Casino, BUSR, Cherry Gold Casino, Lucky Legends and Wager Attack Casino for taking wagers and deposits from state residents without licences. The operators have 14 days to comply or face legal action involving the Michigan Department of Attorney General, the regulator said.
Michigan regulators issued cease-and-desist letters to 33 offshore gambling operators. Regulators also warned players that unlicensed sites lack protections.
On 8 October, the Michigan Gaming Control Board sent cease-and-desist letters to 33 offshore gambling operators. The regulator alleges that these companies made online casino games, sweepstakes-style games and sports betting available to people in Michigan while lacking a state licence. According to an MGCB statement, its investigations determined that every named operator was offering such products without authorisation. Michigan law requires companies to be licensed by the regulator before they may provide internet gaming or sports wagering in the state.