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October 4, 2006 at 4:14 am #709405
Anonymous
InactiveThis is the route I am going to take. As a new affiliate I refuse to accept the possibility that my career as an affiliate is over before it has even begun. :banger:
October 4, 2006 at 5:35 am #709425Anonymous
InactiveWhat languages can you translate sites into?
October 4, 2006 at 5:38 am #709427Anonymous
InactiveI am not offering that service, but just throwing out ideas, you can easily get a quote from http://www.elance.com
October 4, 2006 at 5:41 am #709428Anonymous
InactiveI think the reason US affiliates aren’t keen on just ‘going out and targeting’ the rest of the world is because in the bill (although quite merky language,) it may be illegal to do as well.
October 4, 2006 at 5:46 am #709430Anonymous
InactiveI admit that I have not studied the bill too closely, but it seems hard to believe that there should be risk to US based affliliates to promote casinos to legal jurisdictions.
Please tell me that things have not gotten this bad for the great folks in the Land of the Free…
October 4, 2006 at 5:48 am #709431Anonymous
InactiveI agree with Pearl Gaming suggestions. Going international is the best long term solution.
Translating your site is definitely the right way to reach other continents AND you need to offer the right currencies as well.
Gambling Federation is able to offer coverage in Europe, Asia and South America through 15 languages and 4 currencies.
Cheers.
October 4, 2006 at 5:58 am #709433Anonymous
InactiveKevin11 wrote:I admit that I have not studied the bill too closely, but it seems hard to believe that there should be risk to US based affliliates to promote casinos to legal jurisdictions.Please tell me that things have not gotten this bad for the great folks in the Land of the Free…
Well the analysis from attorney Nelson Rose is what is the most troublesome. Although it does not say outside or inside the US (this is where it is merky.) His statement was:“The greatest danger here would seem to be with affiliates. Any American operator can be easily grabbed. This includes sites that don’t directly take bets, but do refer visitors to gaming sites. If the affiliate is paid for those referrals by receiving a share of the money wagered or lost, it would not be difficult to charge the affiliate with violating this law, under the theory of aiding and abetting. Being a knowing accomplice and sharing in the proceeds of a crime make the aider and abettor guilty of the crime itself. The federal government could also charge the affiliate with conspiracy to violate this new Act.”
Info was per this link: http://www.blackjackforumonline.com/w-agora/view.php?site=bjf&bn=bjf_onlinegaming&key=1159811363It’s merely interpretation I guess.
October 4, 2006 at 6:05 am #709434Anonymous
InactiveSlotsJunkie wrote:This is the route I am going to take. As a new affiliate I refuse to accept the possibility that my career as an affiliate is over before it has even begun. :banger:I’m so with you on that. I have barely got my domain and just the early stages of a site up. I’ve been coding and planning, and now this! Argh. I won’t give in damnit. F’n govt. Free country my arse. I can’t even think about them otherwise I’ll get all angry, and well, I’ve got my sanity to protect.
All you lucky affiliates who have been around the block and made serious cake should be feeling pretty good.
So, let’s fight on…
October 4, 2006 at 1:23 pm #709517Anonymous
InactiveI´m not an American but decided to host there because I always thought that the US is the land of the free. Obviously that has changed under this administration and now I am moving my domains to the UK which is a pain but can´t be helped in this situation.
October 4, 2006 at 1:33 pm #709522Anonymous
InactiveIf anyone is starting a casino affiliate site and wants free hosting and free websites in the UK, please contact me as we have such a service in place.
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