The U.S. Supreme Court's lifting of the Federal Communications Commission's ban on casino gambling advertising was welcome news for casino ad directors. But disappointment set in right after the Court's ruling: The FCC warned broadcasters in states where non-Indian gambling was illegal that they would face sanctions if they aired ads promoting casino gambling.
July 07, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
For Alyssa Ruby-Mako, the U.S. Supreme Court’s lifting of the FederalCommunications Commission’s ban on casino gambling advertising waswelcome news.
Tropicana Resort & Casino had just completed a multimillion-dollar facelift, and Ruby-Mako — its executive director for advertising — waseager to air television and radio ads featuring games of chance.Previously, ads aired in New York and Philadelphia were permitted tofocus only on casino accommodations, restaurants and entertainment.
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