Internet Gambling News from Indiana

Breaking news coming from the state of Indiana, where it has been reported that 4 people have been busted as a part of an investigation that is concerned with online gambling operations in their internet cafe. These online operations in question, aka Lincoln International Internet Sensations LLC, are based in New Haven, according to reports and sources. This case is being led by the control officer for gaming in the state, Robert Townsend. He has provided the court with papers that would prove that he has paid several visits to these online gambling operations on various times between the 1st of August in 2011 and the 21st of December in 2011. On the course of these visits he claims that he bought time on their computers and they have gave him full access to gambling games that has the Vegas Style. Not only that, but in addition of buying time on the computer of the internet café to play gambling based games, he also had the ability to buy credits for a sweepstakes on the internet café’s server.

Internet Gambling Cafe

The documents also reveal that he was approached by one of the owners of the internet café to become a member by buying a special membership in order to be able to use some of the “special” computers in the internet café’s back room. When he was done gambling, he alleges that he would cash his winnings after each visit.

The four people charged with these accusations are the 36 years old Jared E. Hochstedler, he has been accused by class D felonies that included money laundering through his operations and professional gambling. The second defendant is named Edward Meris, is charged with a C class Felony and a class D Felony which is professional gambling accompanied by using the business to launder money. The third defendant is the 29 years old Matthew W. Rae who is accused of the same mix of charges, professional gambling and money laundering accompanied by being a promoter to professional gambling. The last defendant is 48 years Stephan W. Carnes who was charged by the same set of charges.

This case is built on the fact that the Indiana Law, electronic gaming and its devises include any device, such as a slot type gaming device or any variation of any slot machine and computer devices.