Online Lottery Research Articles

Pertanggungjawaban Hukum Pengelola Arisan Online Bermodus Investasi Yang Menimbulkan Akibat Hukum

Online lottery is an activity carried out by several people by utilizing the development of technological advances and information by using smartphones in its implementation. Recently, online lottery has been highlighted because it has caused legal consequences, including losses suffered by members, promises of attractive investments and used as a basis for committing criminal acts. The problem that becomes a case in relation to online lottery is the form of responsibility and legal efforts in overcoming it. This research aims to find out the criminal and civil responsibilities of the perpetrators of online lottery who use the argument of investment in deceiving their victims so that the best legal efforts can be found in overcoming this problem. To discuss the related problems, the author formulates them into two problem formulations: first, how is the regulation of online lottery according to positive law in Indonesia and second, how is the legal responsibility of online lottery managers with the investment mode that causes legal consequences. This research uses normative legal research. This normative legal research collects legal materials from primary legal materials, secondary legal materials and tertiary legal materials which are then collected and analysed and then described through a statute approach and case approach. The result of this research is that there is no specific regulation of online lottery according to positive law in Indonesia. However, it can be interpreted that online lottery is an agreement made based on Articles 1330 and 1338 of the Civil Code and is related to the principles and objectives regulated in Articles 3 and 4 of Law Number 1 of 2024 concerning the Second Amendment to Law Number 11 of 2008 concerning Electronic Information and Transactions.

Countermeasure strategies for law enforcement of illegal online toto gambling: Study at Central Maluku Police

Online lottery is one of the crimes we usually call cyber crime, so apart from being charged under the Criminal Code, online lottery gambling games can also be set under Article 27 paragraph (2) in conjunction with Article 45 of Law Number 11 of 2008 concerning Information and Transactions. Electronic. The duties, functions, and responsibilities of the National Police, one of which is enforcing the law, where the National Police, especially the Central Maluku Police, plays a role in tackling crime, one of which is online lottery gambling. The aim of this research is to reveal a countermeasure strategy for enforcing online lottery gambling laws carried out by the Central Maluku Police. The type of research used is empirical legal research. Central Maluku Police research location. The sample, respondents, and population are the head and members of the General Crimes Unit of the Central Maluku Police. Data sources are primary data and secondary data. Data collection techniques through interviews and observation. Qualitative data processing and analysis techniques. The results of the research show that the strategy for dealing with online lottery gambling law enforcement carried out by the Maluku Police is to increase human resource skills, increase facilities, or increase public legal awareness and maximize the role of the community. For this reason, it is hoped that the strategy to overcome online lottery gambling law enforcement carried out by the Central Maluku Police can tackle online lottery gambling so that the role and support of the government, law enforcement officials, and the community are also needed to realize the ideal and aspired online lottery gambling law enforcement.

Penerapan Hukum Pidana Materil Terhadap Tindak Pidana Perjudian Online Jenis Togel Online Di Nagari Cupak Oleh Polres Solok Arosuka

The progress of the times is followed by the increasingly sophisticated information technology, behind the convenience and convenience of internet services, deviant behaviors are born by utilizing advanced technology as a tool to achieve goals by committing crimes. The phenomenon of online gambling and its impact on individuals, especially players, tends to lead to the negative side. Online gambling is a type of online lottery that occurs in Jorong Pasar Baru Nagari Cupak, Gunung Talang District, Solok Regency. The perpetrator with the initials RN uses a cellphone as a means to play online lottery type gambling, the RN player plays online lottery type online gambling which is on the side of the road and close to residential areas. The research method used is empirical legal research, where this type of research is a legal research that examines the law whose concept is real behavior. Based on the results of the research that the author did that in the case of online gambling crimes at the Solok Arosuka Police, he applied Article 303 of the Criminal Code and Article 303 of the Criminal Code to the perpetrators and not based on Law Number 19 of 2016 concerning amendments to Law Number 11 of 2008 concerning Law No. -Information and Electronic Transaction Law.

ANALISIS PERTANGGUNGJAWABAN PELAKU TINDAK PIDANA PERJUDIAN JENIS TOTO GELAP ONLINE

Gambling is a deliberate bet that is risking precious thing by realizing certain risks and expectations. such as the online lottery gambling case which had been decided by the Class IA of District Court of Tanjungkarang Number 978/Pid.B/2020/PN.Tjk. The result of the study reveals that criminal liability against black toto gambler online in Lampung namely by imprisonment for 1 (one) year while the judge's consideration in deciding the perpetrators was based on Decision Number 978/Pid.B/2020/PN.Tjk. including the demands of the public prosecutor, observe the indictment of the public prosecutor, listening to statements from witnesses, expert statements, statements of the defendant and evidence, legal facts revealed at trial, then consider the criminal elements of the defendant's actions seen from the Public Prosecutor's Indictment, If the criminal elements have been met, the Panel of Judges will give consideration to aggravating and mitigating factors for the accused.

Consumer Profile Segmentation in Online Lottery Gambling Utilizing Behavioral Tracking Data from the Portuguese National Lottery.

The present study is the first to examine account-based tracking data of Portuguese online lottery players comprising the gambling activity of all active players over a one-year period (N = 154,585). The main research goal was the identification of groups or segments of players by their engagement levels (high, neutral, low) and to assess preferences in product category with the use of CHAID (Chi-Square Automatic Interaction Detection) segmentation models, based on expenditure and sociodemographic variables. Findings showed that (1) age was found to be the most influential differentiating variable in player segmentation and had a positive correlation with expenditures and wagers, (2) gender was the second most influential variable (males represented 78.7% of players), (3) education the third most influential variable and had a negative correlation with expenditure, and (4) region was the least relevant variable. The models generated several players segments that engaged in different games. Older males (54–64 years; ≥ 65 years) were the most engaged overall. Younger males (18–34 years) were the least engaged but showed preferences for lotto as did females (35–49 years). Lower educated males and older males (49 years+) with a high school education were the most engaged in instant lottery games. These findings show that Portuguese lottery players can be grouped into several segments with distinct demographic characteristics and corresponding engagement levels. These findings help support more effective marketing segmentation and will help in the targeting of responsible gambling approaches.

Empirical Evidence Relating to the Relative Riskiness of Scratch-Card Gambling.

Scratch cards (SCs) or tickets are lottery-based games which are played by scratching to reveal numbers, letters or symbols to win prizes. Such activities have sometimes been likened to paper-based slot-machines, but relatively little systematic analyses have been conducted to examine the risk or harm associated with these activities. In this paper, we provide a narrative review of the peer-reviewed literature relating to the potential association between SCs and problem gambling and what is known from publically available data sources (e.g., prevalence studies and treatment data). Evidence is analysed within the context of the Bradford Hill Criteria. Both prevalence and peer reviewed literature suggest that SCs are less strongly associated with problem gambling than most other gambling activities. We argue that this difference is due to the nature of the products. SC gambling differs from slot-machine gambling in a number of structural ways; it is less continuous; has a slower event frequency; and, emerging literature suggests that near-miss design features are unlikely to have a significant impact upon behaviour. Thus, in our view, and based on the empirical evidence, it appears that earlier parallels between SCs and slot-machines now appear more tenuous. Nevertheless, we encourage further investigation into the potential impact of new and emerging online lottery products because of the more immersive, faster and more technology-based nature of these products.

Modeling Early Gambling Behavior Using Indicators from Online Lottery Gambling Tracking Data: Longitudinal Analysis.

BackgroundIndividuals who gamble online may be at risk of gambling excessively, but internet gambling also provides a unique opportunity to monitor gambling behavior in real environments which may allow intervention for those who encounter difficulties.ObjectiveThe objective of this study was to model the early gambling trajectories of individuals who play online lottery.MethodsAnonymized gambling‐related records of the initial 6 months of 1152 clients of the French national lottery who created their internet gambling accounts between September 2015 and February 2016 were analyzed using a two-step approach that combined growth mixture modeling and latent class analysis. The analysis was based upon behavior indicators of gambling activity (money wagered and number of gambling days) and indicators of gambling problems (breadth of involvement and chasing). Profiles were described based upon the probabilities of following the trajectories that were identified for the four indicators, and upon several covariates (age, gender, deposits, type of play, net losses, voluntary self-exclusion, and Playscan classification—a responsible gambling tool that provides each player with a risk assessment: green for low risk, orange for medium risk and red for high risk). Net losses, voluntary self-exclusion, and Playscan classification were used as external verification of problem gambling.ResultsWe identified 5 distinct profiles of online lottery gambling. Classes 1 (56.8%), 2 (14.8%) and 3 (13.9%) were characterized by low to medium gambling activity and low values for markers of problem gambling. They displayed low net losses, did not use the voluntary self-exclusion measure, and were classified predominantly with green Playscan tags (range 90%-98%). Class 4 (9.7%) was characterized by medium to high gambling activity, played a higher breadth of game types (range 1-6), and had zero to few chasing episodes. They had high net losses but were classified with green (66%) or orange (25%) Playscan tags and did not use the voluntary self-exclusion measure. Class 5 (4.8%) was characterized by medium to very high gambling activity, played a higher breadth of game types (range 1-17), and had a high number of chasing episodes (range 0-5). They experienced the highest net losses, the highest proportion of orange (32%) and red (39%) tags within the Playscan classification system and represented the only class in which voluntary self-exclusion was present.ConclusionsClasses 1, 2, 3 may be considered to represent recreational gambling. Class 4 had higher gambling activity and higher breadth of involvement and may be representative of players at risk for future gambling problems. Class 5 stood out in terms of much higher gambling activity and breadth of involvement, and the presence of chasing behavior. Individuals in classes 4 and 5 may benefit from early preventive measures.

DISCUSSION OF THE LOTTERY COURIER SPACE AND JACKPOCKET'S FOCUS ON COMPLIANCE: AN INTERVIEW WITH JACKPOCKET CEO PETER SULLIVAN

DISCUSSION OF THE LOTTERY COURIER SPACE AND JACKPOCKET'S FOCUS ON COMPLIANCE: AN INTERVIEW WITH JACKPOCKET CEO PETER SULLIVAN

INTERVIEW WITH BILL MILLER ON THE EVOLVING LANDSCAPE OF GAMBLING IN THE UNITED STATES

INTERVIEW WITH BILL MILLER ON THE EVOLVING LANDSCAPE OF GAMBLING IN THE UNITED STATES

AN INTERVIEW WITH MICHIGAN REPRESENTATIVE BRANDT IDEN WHO HAS SPEARHEADED THE STATE'S RECENT EFFORTS TO LEGALIZE ONLINE GAMING AND SPORTS BETTING

AN INTERVIEW WITH MICHIGAN REPRESENTATIVE BRANDT IDEN WHO HAS SPEARHEADED THE STATE'S RECENT EFFORTS TO LEGALIZE ONLINE GAMING AND SPORTS BETTING

PENERAPAN ASAS LEX SPECIALIS DEROGAT LEGI GENERALIS TERHADAP UNDANG-UNDANG INFORMASI DAN TRANSAKSI ELEKTRONIK DALAM TINDAK PIDANA PERJUDIAN TOGEL SECARA ONLINE STUDI KASUS PUTUSAN PENGADILAN NEGERI JAKARTA UTARA NOMOR 599/PID.B/2018/PN.JKT UTR

Gambling is a crime and can be punished for its actions. However, along with the development of the gambling era it was played with electronic media, namely online gambling. The State of the Republic of Indonesia has overcome gambling crimes with evidence such as the existence of laws contained in criminal law and if carried out online there is an Electronic Information and Transaction law. The research entitled The implementation of principle lex specialis derogat legi generalist concerning information and electronic transaction laws in online lottery gambling crimes Case Study Decision of North Jakarta Districts Courted Number 599 / PID.B / 2018 / PN.Jkt Utr, having a problem statement is why the public prosecutor did not apply the principle of lex specialis derogat legi generalist in the online lottery gambling crime Case Study of the Decision of the North Jakarta District Court Number 599 / PID.B / 2018 / PN.Jkt Utr. The purposed paper for the law enforcement officials to appllied the principled of Lex Specialise Derogat Legi Generalits in the case of prosecution of court decisions.

The Naked Museum: Art, Urbanism, and Global Positioning in Singapore

In April and May 2015, representatives of the media and a select public, chosen partly through an online lottery, were invited to visit the National Gallery Singapore before its official opening da...

Lotteries Gone Wild: The Legality of Online Lottery Tickets

Gambling in the U.S. will always be a controversial issue; none more so than American lotteries. Although lotteries are more socially acceptable than at any point in our nation’s history, states continue to push the boundaries on social acceptance. Now, the growing issues concern the legality and moral implications surrounding the recent surge of online lottery markets. Currently, state legislators, judges, and governors in at least twenty states are confronting questions related to online lotteries for their specific state. The reason: in 2011 the Department of Justice issued a memorandum, which overturned a fifty-year stance on a federal anti-gambling statute, particularly related to internet gambling.This paper analyzes the legality for states to enter into the unique gambling venture of online lottery tickets. Specifically, it seeks to effectively articulate not only a clear path states should follow to adopt online lottery sales, but also analyzes whether states that currently offer virtual lottery tickets satisfy federal provisions.In Part I, this paper traces the history and development of state sponsored lotteries. Part II explores the federal statutes that implicate the legal status of online lottery sales. In Part III, this paper illustrates the current regulatory path for legalization, but also offers additional concerns states should consider in their quest to legalize online lottery sales. Finally, Part IV analyzes whether the states that currently sale online lottery tickets comply with federal law.

Representativeness Biases and Lucky Store Effects

Recent theories (Rabin, 2002; Rabin and Vayanos, 2010) propose that both the Gambler’s Fallacy and the Hot Hand Fallacy are driven by Representativeness Bias, also known as the Law of Small Numbers (Tversky and Kahneman, 1971). The Lucky Store Effect (Guryan and Kearney, 2008), in which the popularity of a lottery retailer surges after selling a winning ticket, bears an intuitive similarity to the Hot Hand Fallacy in terms of the belief that ‘previous winners will win again’, yet has been previously thought of as irreconcilable with Representativeness Bias. This paper develops theory and empirical evidence on this issue. We extend the Law of Small Numbers model of Rabin (2002), to the context where a decision-maker chooses among different lottery ticket stores after observing a history of prior outcomes. We show the conditions under which the decision-maker tends to believe that the store which has won previously has a higher chance of winning again, even if this event has only occurred once before. We then provide new empirical evidence on the Lucky Store Effect and Gambler’s Fallacy, from a large peer-to-peer online lottery marketplace for the Chinese national lottery. We find that lottery players exhibit Gambler’s Fallacy beliefs when picking lottery numbers, while believing in Lucky Stores when choosing which online lottery store to purchase their tickets from, which is consistent with the result in our model that decision-makers will tend to believe in the Lucky Store Effect when the perceived uncertainty about true probabilities is greater.

Assessing the Risks Associated With Online Lottery and Casino Gambling: A Comparative Analysis of Players’ Individual Characteristics and Types of Gambling

Previous studies have found that online gambling operates in riskier betting conditions than offline gambling and attracts players with more demographic risk factors for gambling disorders. This study reveals that online lottery/casino players, compared to their offline counterparts, also have more psychographic risk factors such as a higher level of trust in the Internet, which could increase susceptibility to unscrupulous manipulation. By type of gambling, online casino players, as opposed to online lottery players, have a stronger tendency to thriftlessness and a lower degree of sociability, two psychographics that, in interaction with the riskier online betting conditions, could make online casino players particularly vulnerable. These findings suggest that governments’ policy/educational initiatives to prevent gambling disorders should be adapted to the specific levels of risk associated with each type of online gambling and their users’ profiles.

Examining the Gambling Behaviors of Chinese Online Lottery Gamblers: Are They Rational?

In this research, we explore a unique Chinese peer to peer (P2P) online lottery gambling data (n=388,123) and examine the rationality of Chinese online lottery gamblers. We show that Chinese online lottery gamblers are irrational in the sense that they are significantly affected by the lottery winning history of others even though this winning history is shown to be merely an exogenous random shock. Specifically, in this Chinese P2P online lottery gambling game, some of the lottery gamblers (named the proposers) propose lottery packages first, and then, other lottery gamblers (named the followers) will follow by choosing among the different packages and deciding on how much to purchase. The past lottery winning return rate of each proposer is provided as public information and calculated as the ratio between her past winning money and wager. It is shown that this past return rate is merely a random shock because winning in the past cannot predict anything about the performance in the future. However, we find that Chinese online P2P lottery gamblers are significantly more likely to join a lottery package if it is proposed by proposers with higher return rates.

Casino Taxation in Tourism Resorts

Gaming Law Review and EconomicsVol. 16, No. 5 ArticlesCasino Taxation in Tourism ResortsXinhua Gu, Guoqiang Li, and Ricardo Chi Sen SiuXinhua GuSearch for more papers by this author, Guoqiang LiSearch for more papers by this author, and Ricardo Chi Sen SiuSearch for more papers by this authorPublished Online:17 May 2012https://doi.org/10.1089/glre.2012.1656AboutSectionsPDF/EPUB ToolsPermissionsDownload CitationsTrack CitationsAdd to favorites Back To Publication ShareShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmail FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited byHouse of Cards—An analysis of Macao's resident support for tourism and casino development19 August 2015 | Tourism and Hospitality Research, Vol. 16, No. 2The Economics of Taxation in Casino Tourism with Cross-border Market Power28 January 2016 | Review of Development Economics, Vol. 20, No. 1A Trade Based View on Casino Taxation: Market Conditions25 August 2013 | Journal of Gambling Studies, Vol. 31, No. 2Examining the Gambling Behaviors of Chinese Online Lottery Gamblers: Are They Rational?14 January 2014 | Journal of Gambling Studies, Vol. 31, No. 2Casino tourism, social cost and tax effectsInternational Gambling Studies, Vol. 13, No. 2 Volume 16Issue 5May 2012 InformationCopyright 2012, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.To cite this article:Xinhua Gu, Guoqiang Li, and Ricardo Chi Sen Siu.Casino Taxation in Tourism Resorts.Gaming Law Review and Economics.May 2012.274-277.http://doi.org/10.1089/glre.2012.1656Published in Volume: 16 Issue 5: May 17, 2012PDF download

Factors Determining Decision on Purchasing Lottery: A Case Study in Greater Bangkok

In Thailand, illegal underground lotteries systems have long been popular and attractive to many Thai players. In attempting to solve this problem, Thai government has proposed to offer online lottery as an alternative to attract players away from the underground lottery. The purpose of this study is to investigate the influence of the proposed online lottery system and its effects on the behavior of lottery players. The study employs experimental survey method. A sample of 322 respondents is observed and analyzed employing Zero-inflated Poisson regression models. The estimated results show that buyers who currently play underground lottery have higher chance of purchasing online lottery. The study found that online lottery does not only poor substitute the underground lottery but also provides additional alternative for underground lottery buyer. Lottery buyers are more likely to prone to gambling addiction through the online lottery. Follows prospect theory, in a situation when player lose money in the game but with gross negligence of the risks, the player will continue to purchase lottery tickets in an attempt to recoup his/her losses. This implies that the online system had a tendency of being a bad influence causing its players addicted to gambling.

Internet Lottery Commerce: An Integrated View of Online Sport Lottery Adoption

Much of the future growth of the lottery business is expected to take place in online channels. This study integrates the Unified Theory of Acceptance and Use of Technology with the perceived risk concept to understand the motivations behind online lottery adoption. Using the example of Taiwan's recently launched Internet Sports Lottery, findings show that performance expectancy, social influence, facilitating conditions, and perceived risk influence consumers' willingness to play online lottery. The moderating effects of gender, age, education, and Internet experience are analyzed. The study concludes with suggestions for the implementation of Internet commerce in the lottery business.

Comparison of the addiction levels, sociodemographics and buying behaviours of three main types of lottery buyers in China

Objective: To compare the addiction levels, sociodemographic characteristics and buying behaviours of the buyers of the three main types of lottery in China.Design: A cross-sectional study using a battery of self-reported questionnaires, including the Lottery Addiction Scale (LAS) and questions related to sociodemographic information and buying behaviours.Setting: Zhejiang, Liaoning and Anhui Provinces in China.Sample: 856 respondents between 19 and 65 years old (mean age 37.96 years). The sample sizes for the buyers of the Union Lotto, 3-Digit lottery and Online Lottery were 304, 289 and 263, respectively.Results: A one-way ANOVA (F [2,806] = 21.43, p < 0.001) revealed that the buyers of the 3-Digit lottery received the highest mean LAS score (M = 30.32, SD = 7.37), followed by the Online Lottery buyers (M = 28.15, SD = 8.69) and then the Union Lotto buyers (M = 25.86, SD = 8.11). Sociodemographically, the 3-Digit buyers were the oldest and had the lowest levels of education and income, whereas the buyers of Online Lottery tickets were the youngest and had the highest levels of education and income. In terms of buying behaviours, 49.3% of the 3-Digit buyers allocated more than 20% of their income to the lottery every month, and this group spent the most time on the lottery every day.Conclusion: The most addictive lottery in China is the 3-Digit lottery. Further research is needed to explore the causal relationships between addiction levels, sociodemographics and buying behaviours among Chinese lottery buyers.