Alderney Revokes Full Tilt Poker License

Submitted by C Costigan on

Written by :

C Costigan

Published on :

The Alderney Gambling Control Commission as expected as revoked the license for Full Tilt Poker.

The AGCC had yanked the license on June 29 after Full Tilt Poker failed to pay its US customers following indictments against two executives by the US Justice Department.  They were charged with money laundering and bank fraud.

Since that time Full Tilt Poker has failed to pay players across the world including Europe. 

Last week, the US Justice Department added poker pros and stakeholders Chris Ferguson and Howard Lederer to a civil complaint alleging they were part of a massive ponzi scheme.

A lawyer for Full Tilt Poker has claimed investors were interested in purchasing the beleaguered company, however, nothing has come to fruition.

- Chris Costigan, Gambling911.com Publisher

- Chris Costigan, Gambling911.com Publisher

Related Content

Kalshi

Sportradar and Kalshi Announce Partnership Deal

This strategic agreement positions Sportradar as an official data and solutions provider for Kalshi, delivering a broad portfolio of premium sports content and services across major sports properties.
Bet99.ca Reviews for the 2026 FIFA World Cup

Bet99.ca Reviews for the 2026 FIFA World Cup

Bet99.ca operates out of Canada and presently only takes bets from those in this country.
Mohegan Sun Casino in Connecticut Pays Out Two Big Jackpots in a Single Week

Mohegan Sun Casino in Connecticut Pays Out Two Big Jackpots in a Single Week

You are more likely to be struck by lightning over your lifetime than hit a four-card royal flush on one blackjack round that paid out one of the two big wins.
Best World Cup Betting Software for Bookmakers, Agents

Best World Cup Betting Software for Bookmakers, Agents

Bookies, agents and sports bettors cannot get enough of World Cup wagering every four years. It is critical to have at one's fingertips the most comprehensive betting platforms available today. Let's face it, a whole lot has changed since 2022.