
New Zealand to limit regulated online casino market to 15 operators
The New Zealand government will limit the number of licences for online casino operators to fifteen as it prepares to implement a new system...
Recent Legal Updates in Austrian Gambling & Sports Betting
The legal landscape surrounding gambling and sports betting in Austria has recently experienced significant developments, primarily through rulings from the Austrian Supreme Court (Oberster...
Online Gambling Licensing in Brazil: Key Regulatory Updates
The last regulatory pieces fall into place in the lead up to online gambling licensing in Brazil. Since the beginning of 2024, the Ministry...
New Zealand to Issue Licences for Online Casino Gambling by Early 2026
New Zealand gambling law specialist, Jarrod True, outlines the Government’s plans to introduce an online licencing system for casino games by early 2026. The...
Tobique: The Current State of Play In This New Gaming Jurisdiction
We at Advennt gave an overview of the Tobique licensing jurisdiction as part of our article in April 2024 on Unregulated Markets and .com...
Online Gaming 2024: Understanding Unregulated Markets
CONTENTS The unregulated market business model generally relies on two components, the licensing hub (aka “.com licences”) and the target jurisdiction. In some cases, operators...
Navigating Finland’s Gambling Reforms
Finland’s gambling landscape is on the cusp of a major transformation. The longstanding state-owned monopoly of Veikkaus is set to be replaced with a...
Online Gambling 2024: Understanding Regulated Markets
CONTENTS With the proliferation of smart devices and rapidly expanding high speed internet coverage, online 24/7 gaming will continue to rapidly expand with the...
Brazil Sports Betting and iGaming Regulations
The below article titled “Brazil Sports Betting and iGaming Regulations” was authored by Neil Montgomery of Montgomery & Associados and was originally published by IMGL...
Understanding the Changing Remote Gambling Landscape in Curacao
Operators (i.e. existing sub-licensees) may apply for their own direct licence under the existing National Ordinance on Offshore Games of Hazard (NOOGH) law.