admin on April 30th, 2009
Jorge B asked:
I want to try gambling online at a casino, but I don’t want to put any of my money at risk just yet. I am willing to lay money down in the future if I like the game play. In particular I like slots, video poker, and keno. What casinos should I visit for free money on the internet?
admin on April 28th, 2009
Vern asked:
Hello, I wonder whether anyone can confirm that Citibank do NOT allow online gambling transcations on their cards (in the UK) please? When I phoned them, the staff didn’t seem to know. I am looking for a card that does NOT allow online gambling transcations (as you might guess, to take temptation out of my own reach!). Thanks in advance.
admin on April 27th, 2009
A S asked:
I have deposited about $950 into an online gambling website over the past few months and have won and requested payouts that add up to $1300, with the most being a $550 payout. So overall I am up $350….I was just wondering if I need to pay taxes on the winnings. Thanks
admin on April 27th, 2009
dantheman98765 asked:
Since it is “illegal” now to put in money into online gambling straight from your bank, how do I do it using a third party? If you have experiences what have you done with this situation?
admin on April 23rd, 2009
RockStar asked:
Online gambling was made illegal in the US a couple of years back but there are a few (mostly Canadian) sites that still accept US players. Even though it is illegal in the US to gamble online, should an individual include those profits on their federal tax return?
I guess my question is: If one reports the income then that individual admits to ‘breaking the law’ but if they don’t then they are breaking the law by withholding taxable income from their tax return.
admin on April 5th, 2009

lingt69 asked: The act was passed Saturday, Sep 30. It prohibits online gambling by placing criminal sanctions on financial institutions and banks if they fund an entity involved in “illegal gambling” operations. Some things such as horseracing and fantasy sports have been carved out/excluded from the definition of illegal gambling, but common games such as poker and blackjack are hit.
I will admit my bias and say that this legislation is crap. The government should not be telling us what we can and cannot do with our own money. They say it’s to protect the children and to stop gambling addictions… there are many other less restrictive yet more effective means to protect children from gambling websites such as universal age-verification accounts (which could be implemented if the government looked into regulation instead of prohibition). As for addicts…. I’ve never heard an addict complain that he couldn’t find a place to gamble his money away. Taking this away doesn’t help the addiction
admin on April 4th, 2009
Kim asked:
I personally think it’s horrible that the government is trying to stop online gambling. If the government is going to try to shut down online casinos they might as well shut down land casinos as well. But their not going to do that because they a lot of money off of the land casinos. With the online gambling they don’t.
admin on April 3rd, 2009
ban asked:
I want to earn something online to become little self independent. Is there is any way to do that without paying anything . and what is online gambling,what I have to do in online gambling and is it cost me anything.tell me any website from where i acn earn something for free but I am ready to work from my home.
admin on April 2nd, 2009
Hit Puree! asked: Members of congress are looking at allowing online gambling again, stating that banning net gambling damaged U.S.-European Union trade ties.
My feeling is that if Gambling is allowed in person, I don’t see what the problem is on the net.
What do you think? Should the ban be uplifted?
admin on March 21st, 2009
farzd asked:
So, I am hearing that online gambling is illegal in US, but there are also many sites that are available in legal way for public to gamble. What actually makes them to be legal if it’s illegal to gamble online?