The Gibraltar Betting and Gaming Association (GBGA) is to launch a second legal challenge against the UK over its introduction of new gambling regulations.
As reported by iGaming Business, the GBGA in August launched an initial legal challenge against the new regulations, but this was rejected by the UK High Court earlier this month.
In its earlier challenge, the GBGA said that the new regime, as well as the UK Gambling Commission’s guidance and policies, were “unlawful”.
The organisation accused the regime of being unlawful “because it is an illegitimate, disproportionate and discriminatory interference with the right to free movement of services guaranteed by Article 56 TFEU, and is irrational”.
Although the case was eventually rejected, the GBGA did succeed in delaying the implementation of the new regulations by one month.
The new Act was due to come into effect on October 1 it was put on hold until November 1 as a result of the GBGA’s appeal.
Despite the first challenge having been rejected, the GBGA has now filed a second lawsuit over the legality of the betting and gaming duty provisions in Part 3 of the Finance Act 2014.
The GBGA will focus on its claim that the Act breaches the EU’s law on free trade.
The lawsuit states that the new Point of Consumption tax “breaches Article 56 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) in that it amounts to a restriction on the free movement of services”.
The new challenge will not affect the introduction of the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, which will come into force on 1 November 2014.
Related articles:
High Court rejects GBGA legal challenge over UK gambling law
GBGA to launch legal challenge against UK gambling law
As reported by iGaming Business, the GBGA in August launched an initial legal challenge against the new regulations, but this was rejected by the UK High Court earlier this month.
In its earlier challenge, the GBGA said that the new regime, as well as the UK Gambling Commission’s guidance and policies, were “unlawful”.
The organisation accused the regime of being unlawful “because it is an illegitimate, disproportionate and discriminatory interference with the right to free movement of services guaranteed by Article 56 TFEU, and is irrational”.
Although the case was eventually rejected, the GBGA did succeed in delaying the implementation of the new regulations by one month.
The new Act was due to come into effect on October 1 it was put on hold until November 1 as a result of the GBGA’s appeal.
Despite the first challenge having been rejected, the GBGA has now filed a second lawsuit over the legality of the betting and gaming duty provisions in Part 3 of the Finance Act 2014.
The GBGA will focus on its claim that the Act breaches the EU’s law on free trade.
The lawsuit states that the new Point of Consumption tax “breaches Article 56 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) in that it amounts to a restriction on the free movement of services”.
The new challenge will not affect the introduction of the Gambling (Licensing and Advertising) Act 2014, which will come into force on 1 November 2014.
Related articles:
High Court rejects GBGA legal challenge over UK gambling law
GBGA to launch legal challenge against UK gambling law
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