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#18
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[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] Anyone got a good theory as to why the UIGEA would apply to an affiliate if he is not accepting funds for unlawful internet gambling? I don't see any legality status change after the "bill". [/ QUOTE ] It doesn't have anything to do with the recent bill. The US considering online gambling illegal before this bill (i.e. see Jay Cohen and the Neteller arrests)..... Thus, being in a business where you "split the revenue" with one of these businesses is absolutely, 100% illegal. Now, many people, including myself to a small degree, take the risk. But, I wouldn't ever go around claiming it was legal. [/ QUOTE ] One distinction that has been made before is that affiliates who get paid a flat fee per signup are probably much less vulnerable than those who take a percentage of the rake. [/ QUOTE ] Can anyone give any insight as to why this would be? [/ QUOTE ] When you take a percentage of the player's loss, you have a direct stake in the outcome of the player's games. On a per-signup basis, whether or not the player gambles and the outcome of those gambles don't affect you at all. |
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