Remote Gambling Licence

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*Remote Operating Licence Gambling Commission
*Remote Gambling Licence Jobs
*Remote Gambling Licence Online
*Remote Gambling Licence
*Remote Gambling Licence Meaning
A gambling license is a certificate of authority issued by a licensing authority and is typically required by organizations that offer any type of games of chance or those that involve wagering.
Are you a start-up e-gaming business or considering entering this sphere? There are a number of technical, legal and jurisdictional issues to consider and in this article we look at some of these in the context of licensing requirements.
The Gambling Act 2005 (the ’Act’) defines ’remote gambling’ as gambling in which persons participate by the use of remote communication such as by the internet, telephone, television, radio or any other kind of electronic or other technology for facilitating communication.
*This statement was made by Amida Michael, Programme Manager for Remote Gambling at the Ksa. Her appointment is intended to streamline the implementation of the Remote Gambling Act (Wet kansspelen op afstand). A key sub-project involves designing the licensing procedure. Providers need to comply with a range of criteria in order to be eligible for a licence.
*If your business involves entering into bets with persons in Ireland by remote means, you must hold a Remote Bookmaker’s Licence. You are also liable to pay Betting Duty. ’Remote means’ refers to communication by any electronic means, including the internet, telephone and any form of telegraphy, whether wireless or not.
*Remote operating licences are available from the Gambling Commission for each type of gambling activity you might want to run, whether it be betting, bingo, casino games, gaming machines, gambling.
It is vital that you obtain the correct licences if you are providing facilities for remote gambling otherwise you commit an offence under the Act. You commit an offence if at least one piece of remote gambling equipment is situated in Great Britain, irrespective of whether or not the facilities are provided for use wholly or partly in Great Britain.
There are many different types of gambling and gaming online and it is important that you understand how the Act applies to your business and accordingly what type of licence you will require.
Remote Casinos
The Act permits remote casinos to operate from Great Britain although all relevant equipment used to facilitate remote casino activities must meet the Gambling Commission’s remote and gambling software technical standards.
Betting
The Act defines betting as the making or accepting of a bet on the outcome of a race, competition or other event or process; the likelihood of anything occurring or not occurring; or whether anything is or is not true. There are different types of betting:
General betting licence holders are able to offer facilities for betting:
* at premises-based bookmakers;
* on tracks; and
* by remote means.
Pool betting can be remote or non-remote and incorporates:
* racecourse pool betting;
* football and other sports pool betting; and
* many of the ’fantasy football’ type competitions.
Betting intermediaries can be remote or non-remote and bring two or more parties together, but do not have liability for their bets. Remote betting intermediaries, which include betting exchanges, generally operate through the internet.
Bingo
Bingo is equal chance gaming but is currently not governed by a standard set of rules. However, the way in which bingo is played is broadly similar throughout Great Britain.
Bingo can be remote or non-remote and the requirements that those providing bingo by remote means need to meet are set out in the Gambling Commission’s remote gambling and software technical standards.
The Gambling Commission has also published the Bingo and Casino Equipment Technical Requirements - July 2008 relating to:
* remote bingo made available in licensed premises;
* ancillary remote bingo (for example, hand held devices which play the game electronically;
* non-remote bingo equipment (for example, random number generators for non-remote bingo).
Lotteries
Lotteries can be remote or non-remote and if you allow people to participate in a large society lottery or local authority lottery by remote means you will need the correct licences.
Obtaining Licences
If you are setting up a remote gambling service and any part of your remote gambling equipment is based in Great Britain, there is no single licence to cover your activities. Remote operating licences are available from the Gambling Commission for each type of gambling activity you might want to run, whether it be betting, bingo, casino games, gaming machines, gambling software or lotteries.
You may need more than one of these licences and will also need any relevant personal licences as you cannot start running a gambling business until you have obtained all the necessary licences.
If all of your remote gambling equipment is located outside Great Britain you do not need a licence from the Gambling Commission. However, if you are based abroad and want to advertise your gambling services in Great Britain, you must be based in a ’whitelisted’ country or a country mentioned in the Act, including:
* EEA countries;
* Alderney;
* Antigua and Barbuda;
* Gibraltar;
* Isle of Man; or
* Tasmania.
If you apply for an operating licence, you may also need to apply for one or more personal management licences (’PML’) at the same time, unless you are exempt as a small-scale operator.
Anyone responsible for any of the following areas of your organisation will need to apply for a PML:
* Overall strategy and delivery of gambling operations;
* Financial planning, control and budgeting;
* Marketing and commercial development;
* Regulatory compliance; and
* IT provision and security related to gambling.
Until you are issued with the relevant licences and PMLs, you should not carry out the responsibilities that a PML allows you to do such as making operational decisions.
Clearly operating a successful and legal online gambling business is a complex area.Remote Gambling In Jersey – When Do You Need A Licence?
25 January 2018 Parx casino best slots.Background
In recent years, Jersey has seen a steady expansion in the remote gambling sector. Gambling in Jersey is regulated by modern and well-drafted legislation comprising the Gambling (Jersey) Law 2012 (the Law), the Gambling (Ancillary Services Miscellaneous Provisions) (Jersey) Regulations 2012 and the Gambling (Charitable and Membership Gambling Services) (Jersey) 2012, such legislation broadly requires that providers of gambling services in Jersey be licenced by the Jersey Gambling Commission (JGC). Below we have set out a brief summary as to when the Law will impose an obligation on a remote gambling service provider to apply to the JGC for a licence the application process if a licence is required, and certain advertising matters.Definition of Gambling Services
Article 2 of the Law defines a gambling service as a service that:
*is provided by a person to another person; and
*consists wholly or mainly of:
*gambling with that other person, in accordance with arrangements made by the person providing the service; or
*facilitating gambling by that other person.
A person facilitates gambling by another person if the person:
*provides, operates or administers arrangements for that other person’s gambling; or
*participates in the operation or administration of that other person’s gambling.
Article 7 clarifies that, for the purposes of the law:
*A commercial gambling service is a service that:
*is provided by way of business; and
*is provided to a person who gambles otherwise than by way of business,
*a commercial operator is a person who:
*provides a commercial gambling service; or
*holds himself, herself or itself out as providing or as offering to provide such a service,
*a customer is a person:
*who gambles otherwise than by way of business; and
*to whom a commercial gambling service is provided in relation to that gambling.
Commercial gambling is defined as being where at least one of the persons who gambles does so as a customer of a commercial operator.Remote Operating Licence Gambling Commission
Article 3 of the Law deals with types of gambling caught by the Law, and lists (amongst others):
*forms of gambling such as betting, gaming and lotteries, and combinations and subdivisions of those (or of other forms), such as pool betting, spread betting, games of mixed chance and skill, or games of equal or unequal chance; and
*the means by which gambling is conducted, such as through remote or electronic communication, by telephone, through gaming machines or amusements with prizes, with cards, dice or other equipment, or with payment by credit card.Prohibition of unlicenced provision of commercial gambling services
Article 8(1) of the Law provides that, unless a person holds for the time being a licence granted under the Law that person must not:
*provide a commercial gambling service in or from within Jersey;
*hold himself, herself or itself out as providing a commercial gambling service in or from within Jersey;
*being a body incorporated in Jersey, provide a commercial gambling service in any part of the world; or
*being a body incorporated in Jersey, hold himself, herself or itself out as providing a commercial gambling service in any part of the world.
If a person wishes to carry out any of the activities listed under Article 8 they would be required to apply to the Commission for a licence to do so.Meaning of ’in or from within Jersey’
Article 8 of the Gambling (Ancillary Services Miscellaneous Provisions) (Jersey) Regulations 2012 makes it clear that, to the extent a business would not otherwise be treated as being conducted ’in or from within Jersey’, the provision of a gambling service is to be treated as such if in Jersey there is any equipment, other than software, that:
*is operated:
*by the person providing the gambling services; or
*on behalf of that person, by a person other than a customer of that persons; and
*controls, wholly or partly:
*the outcome of the gambling in relation to which the gambling service is provided; or
*the operation of a website or television channel, through which such a customer may gamble by means of electronic communication.
Our regulatory team can advise clients whether their proposed activities fall within the scope of Jersey’s gambling laws, and if so assist with making the necessary application.Guidance from the Commission
Article 9 of the Law places an obligation on the Commission to publish a statement setting out the Commission’s policy as to the circumstances in which, and the types of gambling for which, it will generally grant or refuse an application for a licence.Remote Gambling Licence Jobs
The Commission has published guidance on remote gambling licences that states that to obtain a licence to operate remote gambling from Jersey a provider must either be (i) incorporated in the island; or (ii) genuinely operate gambling from a server based on the island.Application Process
If a licence is required the applicant will need to complete various forms and submit them to the JGC covering areas such as:
*details of the applicant (covering basic information on the applicant such as name, address, company number and the primary function of the business (including a brief description if its primary focus will not be gambling));
*details of officers and senior management;
*corporate details, including details of the corporate group and shareholders with 5% or more beneficial interest, or shareholders with a shareholding of 20% or more if the applicant is a public listed company;
*details of any regulatory licences held by the applicant’s business or group; and
*details of the applicant’s auditors.
Police background checks will also be required for key individuals, which is likey to include directors, shareholders (if individuals holding more than a 5% beneficial interest in the business) and senior managers and officials.
Once the completed application forms and accompanying documents are received the JSG will then asses the application and identify if any further information is required. During the application process the JGC may visit the applicant’s premises as well as the gambling regulator in its home jurisdiction. The JGC are likely to interview compliance and management personnel as part of their due diligence process.
Once a licence is granted the JGC may continue to inspect the applicant’s premises on an ongoing basis, which may involve testing any games that are being offered. Any changes to hardware or software being used must be notified to the JGC and may be checked during an inspection.Advertising
As noted above, Article 8(1) of the Law prohibits a person from holding themselves out as providing a commercial gambling service in Jersey. ’Holding out’ under Jersey law includes marketing or advertising that is conducted physically in Jersey and/or is targeted at Jersey residents.Remote Gambling Licence Online
Article 29 of the Law prohibits any advertisement that could contravene Article 8 (i.e. in this instance that would be construed as ’holding out’ for the purposes of that Article) and imposes criminal sanctions for breaching this Article of imprisonment of up to 2 years and/or a fine.
Article 29(7) states that a gambling advertisement issued outside Jersey is to be treated as issued in Jersey if it is directed to persons in Jersey or made available to them otherwise than:Remote Gambling Licence
*in a newspaper, journal, magazine or other publication published and circulating principally outside Jersey;
*in a sound or television broadcast transmitted principally for reception outside Jersey; or
*through a website not principally intended for use by persons in Jersey.Remote Gambling Licence Meaning
If you have any further questions on this topic, please get in touch.
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