Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board

There are some other recommendations regarding promotional material and marketing that you can find in the recommendations section.

So, Abby, in addition to what the report has presented in terms of recommendations, the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board is also making proposals about what can be done.

Do you want to highlight those briefly?

Sure.

The learning curve is steep.

We had a young associate come over from the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board a couple years back, and he brought that experience, but even he saw in coming here to the Chicago office, working in private practice, there's a lot to learn about, not only the law, but client management and the resources of the firm.

Any one of those things is a full-time job, and you're trying to do all of them at once.

Juan Dawson gave a more practice-specific version of that

So that was a high court ruling.

And because of that ruling, it's very soon, tick-tock, it's going to be illegal to operate these devices without a license from the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board, meaning money, money, money, you got to pay up.

So when is the deadline? October 13th.

So here we are, you know, on Monday morning, tick tock.

And I would imagine then it's a little revenue, a little cash for the state, because some of these are very valuable machines.

So would they then, apparently, they'd be able to resell it? Do they resell it to you? But the officials say that if you have questions, you want to just call in.

It's the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board.

I think there are some last-ditch efforts.

Hello, listeners and viewers to Behind the Bets in PA. I'm your host, Doug Harbach.

In an earlier episode, we explored the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board's gaming lab.

Now, that's where all forms of equipment and software used by the gaming public, whether in casinos or online, is tested and approved.

If you visit the gaming lab, the array of different slot machines is really what stands out when you walk in.