Skill games and fantasy
Whether a game is one of skill or chance, and whether a contest is a game at all, is decided differently in different states. The firm advises on classification, device and platform rules, entry fees and prizes, and the states that restrict a format.
What it covers
- Skill-versus-chance analysis for a game or a device
- Fantasy sports and pick’em formats, entry fees and prizes
- Esports and skin-related wagering
- Poker, card rooms and peer-to-peer games
- Route and arcade-machine questions
Questions operators bring
- Under which state tests does our game count as one of skill?
- Does a new format change how a state would classify us?
- Which states do we need to exclude or license in?
Attorney advertising. Apparently Law advises on gaming and prediction-market law in every U.S. state and territory, working with local counsel where a jurisdiction requires it. This site is informational and is not legal advice. Using it, or sending information through it, does not create an attorney–client relationship. That relationship begins only when the firm has checked for conflicts and a written engagement letter is signed by both sides. Nothing here promises or predicts the outcome of any matter. An attorney signs every decision.