Articles
Apparently Law’s articles and the Apparently blog, by model, state and topic. Each links to the original.
- Sweepstakes casinos: the full analysis for buildersHow the dual-currency model is built, what the free method of entry answers and what it does not, the seven theories states now use, where the cases stand, and the designs each state’s law leaves standing.
- Sweepstakes casinos: what the statutes leave standingCalifornia’s and New York’s bans define the product in cumulative parts. What each part leaves open, what the operators have done with it, and why outside a statute is not the same as lawful.
- Sweepstakes casinos: four states, four ways past the free method of entryNew York defined the product, California counted the free coin, Tennessee called it a lottery and Illinois called it internet gambling — read in the statutes’ own words, and against the operators’ own terms.
- Sweepstakes casinos: what they are and the test that decides themTwo currencies, one free way in, and the three-element lottery test the model is designed around — read against the operators’ own rules, Tennessee and Illinois enforcement, and four new state statutes.
Information, not legal advice. An article is the author’s analysis on its date; it is not a conclusion about your product.