Lock Poker is experiencing yet another problem. This time, it is being targeted by the Malta Gaming Commission, which is a gaming commission tasked to regulate gambling destinations on the internet. The issue here is that Lock Poker bears the Malta Gambling Commission’s seal of approval on their site, and the kicker is that the Malta Gambling Commission claims that they have no ties to Lock Poker whatsoever.
About the Malta Gaming Commission
The Malta Gaming Commission has begun issuing licenses to online gambling establishments in 2000 under the Public Lotto Ordinance. As the online gambling world then expanded, the Malta Gambling Commission’s need to regulate a number of sectors arose. The Remote Gambling Regulations were then revamped in 2004 to provide a total of four classes of remote gambling licenses. The Malta Gambling licenses cost an initial fee and an annual fee as well and if an online gambling establishment bears the Malta Gambling Commission seal of approval, it means that the site is a trusted destination for the people’s gambling needs.
Malta Gaming Commission Denies Lock Poker
As Mentioned earlier, Lock Poker is displaying a seal that makes the visitors believe that the poker site is approved by the Malta Gambling Commission. Malta gambling officials say that there have been no licenses released to Lock Poker and Malta’s LGA has made a statement in order to inform people that they are in now way connected to Lock Poker and that it has never earned the right to display the seal of approval. Lock Poker is however connected to the Mere Gaming Network which holds a category four gaming license. So, Lock Poker is licensed by the Kahnawake Gaming Commission of Canada and there are also a number of poker destinations licensed by the same gaming commission including Black Chip Poker, Hero Poker, and Overbet Poker. The thing about them is that these three online poker sites also display the Malta Gaming Commission’s seal of approval. The strange thing is that the Malta Gaming Commission is only targeting Lock Poker for faking the seal. There may be reasons behind this that haven’t surfaced yet. It could be possible that the Malta Gaming Commission hasn’t had the time to check out the three poker sites, but saw Lock Poker’s seal of approval early on. It could also be that the Malta Gambling Commission is intentionally ignoring the three other and have focused on Lock Poker.
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