Skip to content
iGaming Times

Choose your emails

Which emails would you like?

Independent industry intelligence in your inbox. We will email you a link to confirm the emails you ticked, and every email carries a one-click unsubscribe link. Each list can be left on its own.

← Back to the regulatory map
Sub-national
North America

Kahnawake (Canada): gambling regulation and licensing

Mohawk Territory of Kahnawà:ke

Part of Canada

  • Online sports bettingRegulated
  • Online casinoRegulated
  • Online pokerRegulated
  • Land-based (reference)Regulated
Regulator
Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission · Directory profile
Headline tax
Not yet verified
Licence required
Yes
Last verified
21 Oct 2026

Summary

Kahnawà:ke is a Mohawk territory in Quebec whose Gaming Commission (KGC) has licensed online gambling since 1999, mainly for players outside the territory. The Mohawk Council of Kahnawà:ke enacted the Kahnawà:ke Gaming Law in 1996 and created the KGC, a three-member commission it appoints. Under the Regulations concerning Interactive Gaming, last amended on 25 March 2026, no one may offer interactive gaming from the territory without a KGC authorisation. A Client Provider Authorization (CPA) lets an operator offer casino, poker and sports betting from the one licensed hosting facility, Mohawk Internet Technologies, which has held the only Interactive Gaming Licence since 1999. Fees are fixed and set in US dollars: a CPA costs US$35,000 to apply for, including the first annual fee of US$20,000, rising to US$40,000 for applications from 1 January 2027. The Regulations contain no levy on gaming revenue. Players must be 18 or the legal age where they live, whichever is higher, and a permanent KGC self-exclusion covers every licensee. The register listed 55 operating entities in October 2026, and the KGC suspended or revoked two CPAs in 2026. The legal position is contested. Canada's Criminal Code makes a lottery scheme lawful only when a province conducts and manages it and has no exemption for First Nations. Kahnawà:ke relies on an inherent and constitutionally protected Aboriginal right that Parliament has not written into the Code, and a KGC release in June 2026 recorded that Canada, Ontario and Quebec have been reluctant to acknowledge the work of Indigenous gaming commissions. Senate Bill S-241, at committee, would let First Nations conduct and license gaming from or within their reserves. The regime is regulated under Kahnawà:ke law, not authorised by federal or Quebec law, and a CPA holder must comply with the laws of each market it serves.

Common pitfalls

Treating a KGC licence as Canadian authorisation: the Criminal Code recognises only provincial lottery schemes, and Kahnawà:ke's jurisdiction rests on an asserted Aboriginal right that federal law does not yet reflect. Assuming the licence opens other markets: the Regulations make each CPA holder responsible for the laws of the jurisdictions it serves. Looking for the Inter-Jurisdictional Authorization: it was withdrawn in 2022. Budgeting at today's fees: CPA and Key Person Permit application and renewal fees rise on 1 January 2027, and the five-year CPA renewal moves from US$5,000 to US$40,000 including the annual fee. Overlooking substance: equipment must sit in the single licensed facility in Kahnawà:ke.

Key facts

Regulator
Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission (KGC)
Regulator type
Dedicated regulator
Headline tax
Not yet verified
Licence required
Yes
Minimum age
18+
Tax base
Not yet verified
Currency
CAD
Official languages
Kanien'kéha, English

How to get a gambling licence in Kahnawake

The regulator is the Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission (KGC).

We record 5 licence types for Kahnawake.

For the Client Provider Authorization (CPA), the application fee is $35,000 (as of 25 Mar 2026) and the annual fee is $20,000 (as of 25 Mar 2026).

Applications
Accepted on a rolling basis
Time to licence
About 4 to 8 weeks for the application phase, including a due diligence investigation of 4 to 6 weeks, then a preliminary 6-month permit before a full CPA is issued (KGC application process, updated 27 October 2023).
Local presence
Servers must be located locally.
Financial guarantee
Licence and CPA holders must post security for their obligations, including to players, of a type and amount the KGC directs: a bond, insurance, a lien or charge over assets, receivables, domain names, client lists or a cash deposit (ss.151 to 157). Player balances, prizes and bonuses must be covered by liquid funds at all times (s.253).

Licence fees in Kahnawake

Licence typeApplication feeAnnual feeTerm
Client Provider Authorization (CPA)Fixed fees in US dollars (s.490). The application fee includes the non-refundable due diligence cost and the first annual fee; the control system assessment and further due diligence costs are invoiced on top (ss.16 and 35(g)). Key Person Permit fees of US$5,000 per key person are payable with the application. From 1 January 2027 the application fee is US$40,000.$35,000 (as of 25 Mar 2026)$20,000 (as of 25 Mar 2026)Initial 6 months, then renewal for up to 5 years after a performance review; one 3-month extension allowed (ss.38 and 41 to 45)
Casino Software Provider Authorization (CSPA)Fixed annual fee of US$20,000 plus US$3,000 for each third-party operator on the operator list in any part of a calendar year (s.142(c)); the application fee includes the first annual fee.$35,000 (as of 25 Mar 2026)$20,000 (as of 25 Mar 2026)Initial 6 months, then renewal for up to 5 years (ss.117G and 117L)
Live Dealer Studio Authorization (LDSA)Application fee covers due diligence, premises inspection, control system review and the first annual fee (s.47(g)); annual fee includes compliance audits (s.56).$25,000 (as of 25 Mar 2026)$10,000 (as of 25 Mar 2026)5 years (s.57)
Key Person PermitThe application fee includes the first annual fee; from 1 January 2027 it is US$6,000.$5,000 (as of 25 Mar 2026)$1,000 (as of 25 Mar 2026)Up to 5 years, renewable without limit (s.138)
Interactive Gaming Licence (IGL)Fixed fees; closed to new applicants in practice because of the one-licence rule.$30,000 (as of 25 Mar 2026)$15,000 (as of 25 Mar 2026)Up to 5 years (s.33)

Built from the record on this page, last verified 21 Oct 2026. The Licensing and Taxation sections carry the full detail and sources.

Licensing

Licence required
Yes
Application window
Rolling
Local establishment required
Not yet verified
Local server required
Yes
Typical time to licence
About 4 to 8 weeks for the application phase, including a due diligence investigation of 4 to 6 weeks, then a preliminary 6-month permit before a full CPA is issued (KGC application process, updated 27 October 2023)
Bank guarantee or bond
Licence and CPA holders must post security for their obligations, including to players, of a type and amount the KGC directs: a bond, insurance, a lien or charge over assets, receivables, domain names, client lists or a cash deposit (ss.151 to 157). Player balances, prizes and bonuses must be covered by liquid funds at all times (s.253).
Testing labs accepted
eCOGRA, Gaming Associates Europe Ltd, iTech Labs, Quinel, Asensi Technologies, RNG Labs
Certification requirements
Each applicant files a Control System Submission. During the first 6 months a KGC Approved Agent audits the control system and the operator implements an agreed continuous compliance programme; return to player testing with an Approved Agent follows the grant of the full CPA. The KGC logo on the operator's site must link to a KGC Certificate of Good Standing (s.269).
Barriers to entry
Hosting rather than incorporation: every CPA holder must install its gaming equipment at the single licensed facility in the Territory, run by Mohawk Internet Technologies and managed by Continent 8. Directors, 10% shareholders and key persons are vetted for suitability, and the KGC may refuse any application, or a renewal, at its sole discretion, including where it could harm Kahnawà:ke's jurisdictional integrity or reputation (ss.17, 36 and 171A). The permit holder register listed 55 operating entities and 234 site URLs, plus two CSPA holders, when read on 15 October 2026.

Licence types

  • Client Provider Authorization (CPA)

    Scope
    B2C: conducting interactive gaming of any type (casino, poker, sportsbook) from the co-location facility of the Interactive Gaming Licence holder, and interactive gaming related activities from premises in the Territory if authorised (s.34). Appended to the Interactive Gaming Licence. No limit on the number of CPAs. A CPA may be sold or transferred only with prior KGC approval (s.19B).
    Term
    Initial 6 months, then renewal for up to 5 years after a performance review; one 3-month extension allowed (ss.38 and 41 to 45)
    Application fee
    $35,000 as of 25 Mar 2026
    Annual fee
    $20,000 as of 25 Mar 2026
    Fee basis
    Fixed fees in US dollars (s.490). The application fee includes the non-refundable due diligence cost and the first annual fee; the control system assessment and further due diligence costs are invoiced on top (ss.16 and 35(g)). Key Person Permit fees of US$5,000 per key person are payable with the application. From 1 January 2027 the application fee is US$40,000.
    Renewal terms
    Renewal application at least 3 months before expiry with a non-refundable US$5,000 fee (ss.165 to 172); from 1 January 2027 the five-year renewal fee is US$40,000 including the annual fee. Renewal may be refused for complaints, material changes or risk to Kahnawà:ke's reputation.

  • Casino Software Provider Authorization (CSPA)

    Scope
    B2B: operating gaming equipment at the co-location facility and licensing casino software to third-party operators, with or without a CPA, but not offering games directly to players (s.117A). Third-party operators without a CPA may not display the KGC logo or refer to Kahnawà:ke, and the KGC does not regulate them (s.117B).
    Term
    Initial 6 months, then renewal for up to 5 years (ss.117G and 117L)
    Application fee
    $35,000 as of 25 Mar 2026
    Annual fee
    $20,000 as of 25 Mar 2026
    Fee basis
    Fixed annual fee of US$20,000 plus US$3,000 for each third-party operator on the operator list in any part of a calendar year (s.142(c)); the application fee includes the first annual fee.
    Renewal terms
    Renewal application at least 3 months before expiry with a US$5,000 fee (s.168).

  • Live Dealer Studio Authorization (LDSA)

    Scope
    Operating a live dealer studio in the Territory and conducting live dealer games, with physical, insurance (at least $2,000,000 third-party liability), equipment and dealer standards (ss.46 to 106).
    Term
    5 years (s.57)
    Application fee
    $25,000 as of 25 Mar 2026
    Annual fee
    $10,000 as of 25 Mar 2026
    Fee basis
    Application fee covers due diligence, premises inspection, control system review and the first annual fee (s.47(g)); annual fee includes compliance audits (s.56).
    Renewal terms
    Renewal application at least 3 months before expiry with a US$5,000 fee (s.168).

  • Key Person Permit

    Scope
    Required for anyone performing key managerial or operational functions for a licence or authorisation holder, including the CEO, CFO, COO and CTO; every CPA holder must designate at least one (ss.118 to 141).
    Term
    Up to 5 years, renewable without limit (s.138)
    Application fee
    $5,000 as of 25 Mar 2026
    Annual fee
    $1,000 as of 25 Mar 2026
    Fee basis
    The application fee includes the first annual fee; from 1 January 2027 it is US$6,000.
    Renewal terms
    US$5,000 where the renewal date does not coincide with the related licence or authorisation (s.139); from 1 January 2027, US$6,000 including the annual fee.

  • Interactive Gaming Licence (IGL)

    Scope
    Operating the co-location hosting facility, wholly within the Territory, that provides internet services to authorised operators (ss.26 and 30). Only one IGL may exist at any time (s.28); Mohawk Internet Technologies has held it since 1999.
    Term
    Up to 5 years (s.33)
    Application fee
    $30,000 as of 25 Mar 2026
    Annual fee
    $15,000 as of 25 Mar 2026
    Fee basis
    Fixed fees; closed to new applicants in practice because of the one-licence rule.

Compliance

Minimum age
18+
National self-exclusion
KGC Comprehensive Self-Exclusion Request (mandatory)
KYC timing
Identification at registration; verification as soon as reasonably practicable after the first deposit, in any case before any payment to the customer and within 30 days (AML/CTF Regulations s.18).
AML regime
Regulations concerning AML and CTF (30 June 2021) apply the FATF Recommendations. Every CPA holder is a reporting entity that must assess its risks, adopt an AML/CTF programme, appoint a senior manager as compliance officer, train and vet staff, commission an independent review at least every two years and screen against UN sanctions (ss.2, 8 to 16 and 23). The KGC may direct a reporting entity to stop dealing with specified persons or to cease operations in a particular jurisdiction (s.17).
AML supervisor
Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission
Deposit limits
Players may set daily, weekly or monthly deposit limits in writing; increases or revocation take effect after 24 hours, or after 6 months where the limit was set to zero (ss.293 to 297).
Source of funds thresholds
Threshold transaction report to the KGC within 10 business days for any transaction of $10,000 or more, stating whether it involved cash, electronic funds transfer, e-currency or cryptocurrency (AML/CTF Regulations s.28).
Data localisation
Gaming equipment must be installed at the co-location facility in the Territory operated by the Interactive Gaming Licence holder (ss.34 and 36(e)); the KGC states that licensed operators must be hosted at Mohawk Internet Technologies. Gaming records are kept at a place approved by the KGC (s.329).
KYC requirements
Before registration players must give full name, residential address, age or date of birth and contact details, set a password and accept the terms (s.243); one account per player per site (s.245). Under the AML/CTF Regulations, CPA holders identify the customer at registration and verify identity with reliable, independent documents or data, with enhanced due diligence and politically exposed person checks where required (ss.18 to 21).
Stake limits
Not yet verified
Mandatory player messaging
The home page of every CPA holder's site must carry a prominent warning of the risks of gaming with links to sites that help compulsive gamblers (s.328), and the KGC logo linked to a Certificate of Good Standing (s.269). Self-limitation and self-exclusion procedures must be set out on the responsible gaming page (s.311).
Reporting obligations
Suspicious matter reports to the KGC within 5 business days, or within 24 hours where terrorist financing is suspected (AML/CTF Regulations s.25); threshold transaction reports within 10 business days (s.28); records kept for at least five years (s.24); written notice to the KGC within 24 hours of suspected cheating or unlawful acts affecting a game (Regulations s.371); material change reports at least 30 days before, or within 7 days after, the change (ss.158 and 159).
Game content restrictions
Games and betting events must follow a constant set of rules posted in English (ss.249 and 251); operators may not offer interactive gaming by voice communication with a player (s.20).

Advertising

Advertising permitted
Yes
Mandatory warnings
A prominent warning on the home page of the risks associated with gaming, with links to sites assisting compulsive gamblers (s.328).
Penalties for breach
The KGC may direct in writing that a non-compliant advertisement be stopped or changed, and the direction must be followed (ss.359 to 361); breaches of the Regulations attract fines of US$1,000 to US$20,000 per instance (s.390).

Restrictions

  • No person may advertise that it is an Authorized Client Provider or is licensed or regulated by the KGC without a valid CPA (s.355)
  • A CPA holder may advertise only games it is authorised to offer (s.356)
  • Advertising and marketing must not be indecent or offensive, must be based on fact and must not be false, deceptive or misleading in a material way (s.358)
  • No one may advertise an authorised game in the Territory without the approval of the CPA holder concerned (s.357)
  • CPA holders are responsible for complying with the laws of comparable jurisdictions, including their advertising laws (s.6)
  • Operators must make all reasonable efforts to stop marketing to players who have self-excluded (ss.299A and 303)

Payments

Credit card ban
No
Crypto stance
Not yet verified
Permitted methods
Credit card, Debit card or stored value account, Electronic transfer, Wire transfer, Cheque, Any other method approved by the KGC
Withdrawal timeframe rules
Once the player's identity is verified, funds must be remitted on request as soon as practicable (s.252); under the AML/CTF Regulations verification must be completed before any payment to the customer.
Currency restrictions
Operators may not accept cash or extend credit to players unless the KGC authorises it (ss.256 and 257). Licence fees are set in US dollars and may be paid in CAD, GBP or EUR at the posted rate plus a 5% administration fee (s.490).

Enforcement

ISP blocking
Not yet verified
DNS blocking
Not yet verified
Payment blocking
Not yet verified
App store takedowns
Not yet verified
Administrative penalties
After a show cause procedure, amendment, suspension or revocation of a licence, authorisation or permit on grounds including breach, unsuitability, unpaid fines or fees, insolvency or harm to Kahnawà:ke's reputation (ss.181 to 183); fines of US$1,000 to US$20,000 per breach (ss.161, 178, 237 and 390); prizes won in breach forfeited to the KGC for community organisations (ss.240, 309 and 370).
Criminal penalties
Under the Regulations, dishonestly obtaining a benefit, forgery, impersonation and bribery are indictable offences and other offences are summary offences, heard in the Court of Kahnawà:ke or another competent court (ss.383 to 385). Under federal law, keeping a common gaming or betting house is an indictable offence punishable by up to two years (Criminal Code s.201(1)).
Operator liability
Conducting interactive gaming from the Territory without a KGC authorisation is prohibited (s.5). Where a business entity commits an offence, each of its key persons and directors also commits an offence unless they show reasonable diligence (ss.386 to 388). The KGC publishes warnings about sites that falsely claim its licence.

Notable actions

  • Polar Ventures SDRL29 Sept 2026

    Client Provider Authorization suspended after a show cause notice; the KGC continues to receive complaints about the operator

  • JetSetSpins (unlicensed website)19 Jun 2026

    Public warning that the site falsely claimed KGC regulation and holds no authorisation

  • Einrai Ltd.2 Apr 2026

    Client Provider Authorization revoked by Commission resolution, after suspension on 3 March 2026; its spinhub.casino sites ceased to be KGC regulated

  • Stardust Casino (unlicensed website)20 Apr 2026

    Advisory that the site operated without authorisation while claiming KGC oversight

Timeline

  1. 10 Jun 1996

    Mohawk Council of Kahnawà:ke enacts the Kahnawà:ke Gaming Law (MCR No. 26/1996-97) and establishes the Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

  2. 8 Jul 1999

    KGC enacts the Regulations concerning Interactive Gaming; Mohawk Internet Technologies receives the sole Interactive Gaming Licence

  3. 4 Jul 2007

    Superior Court of Québec dismisses a motion to compel the KGC to issue a second Interactive Gaming Licence

  4. 11 Mar 2021

    MCK asks the House of Commons Justice Committee to amend Criminal Code s.207 during its study of Bill C-218 so that Indigenous governing bodies may conduct and manage lottery schemes

  5. 30 Jun 2021

    KGC enacts the Regulations concerning Anti-Money Laundering and Counter Terrorism Financing

  6. 11 Jul 2022

    KGC stops offering Inter-Jurisdictional Authorizations; the category is repealed from the Regulations on 30 November 2022

  7. 28 Nov 2022

    MCK files an application in the Ontario Superior Court against iGaming Ontario and the Attorney General of Ontario

  8. 13 May 2024

    Ontario Superior Court dismisses the MCK application in 2024 ONSC 2726

  9. 12 Mar 2026

    Bill S-241 passes second reading in the Senate and is referred to committee

  10. 25 Mar 2026

    Latest amendment of the Regulations concerning Interactive Gaming

  11. 2 Apr 2026

    KGC revokes the Client Provider Authorization of Einrai Ltd.

  12. 15 Jun 2026

    The Mohawk Council of Kahnawà:ke, an intervener at the Court of Appeal, tells the Supreme Court of Canada it will not take part in the international play appeal (file 42141)

  13. 26 Jun 2026

    KGC and the Six Nations Gaming Commission sign a memorandum of mutual support in their thirtieth year

  14. 13 Aug 2026

    KGC announces higher application and renewal fees from 1 January 2027

  15. 29 Sept 2026

    KGC suspends the Client Provider Authorization of Polar Ventures SDRL

Outlook

Bill S-241 is before the Standing Senate Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs after second reading on 12 March 2026; it would need to pass the Senate and all House of Commons stages before giving First Nations gaming a footing in the Criminal Code. Higher CPA and Key Person Permit application and renewal fees take effect on 1 January 2027. The Magic Palace litigation over the KGC's land-based licensing decisions continues in the Quebec courts after the Court of Appeal ruled in February 2026 that those courts may review KGC decisions. Under its June 2026 memorandum with the Six Nations Gaming Commission, the KGC is to help Six Nations build its own online and land-based framework.

Frequently asked questions

Who regulates online gambling licensed from Kahnawà:ke?
The Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission, a three-member commission established in 1996 under the Kahnawà:ke Gaming Law and appointed by the Mohawk Council of Kahnawà:ke. It licenses operators under the Regulations concerning Interactive Gaming, last amended on 25 March 2026.
Is Kahnawà:ke licensed gambling legal under Canadian law?
It is contested. Criminal Code s.207(1)(a) makes a lottery scheme lawful only when a province conducts and manages it and has no First Nations exemption. Kahnawà:ke relies on an asserted inherent and s.35 Aboriginal right that Parliament has not written into the Code. Bill S-241, at Senate committee, would create that authority.
How much does a Client Provider Authorization cost?
US$35,000 to apply, including the first annual fee of US$20,000, plus US$5,000 for each Key Person Permit and the cost of the control system assessment. From 1 January 2027 the application fee is US$40,000 and the five-year renewal fee is US$40,000 including the annual fee.
Must operators host in Kahnawà:ke?
Yes. CPA holders must install their gaming equipment at the only licensed co-location facility in the Territory, operated by Mohawk Internet Technologies, which the KGC says is managed by Continent 8.
Is there a gaming tax?
The Regulations set fixed licence fees in US dollars and contain no levy on gaming revenue.
Can a KGC licensee serve any market?
The Regulations make each CPA holder responsible for complying with the laws of the jurisdictions it serves, including their advertising rules, and the KGC may direct an operator to cease operations in a particular jurisdiction.
How long does it take to get a gambling licence in Kahnawake?
About 4 to 8 weeks for the application phase, including a due diligence investigation of 4 to 6 weeks, then a preliminary 6-month permit before a full CPA is issued (KGC application process, updated 27 October 2023). Last verified 21 Oct 2026.

Glossary and directory

Regulator in the directory

Glossary terms for this profile

iGT coverage of Kahnawake (Canada)

Curacao Moves to End 'Postbox' Model with New Local Staff and Office Requirements
Regulatory

The Guardian Takes the Casino Secrets Leak to Britain, Naming Santeda, BC.Game and Stake

The newspaper's first reporting from the Curaçao regulator's files turns a licensing scandal into a question about who serves British players without a licence, and puts new documents behind its earlier reporting on the Santeda casino network. Its reporter also says the offshore trade is already moving on, to Anjouan and other lighter-touch licensors.

Sources

Source tiers. Tier 1: the law, official gazette, licence register or regulator itself. Tier 2: other official sources such as ministries, parliaments, courts and statistics agencies. Tier 3: established trade press, used to find and date the primary source. Only tier 1 and tier 2 sources can support a fact on their own.

  1. Regulations concerning Interactive Gaming (enacted 8 July 1999, last amended 25 March 2026)

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    The Regulations state fees in 'Dollars' and s.490 makes all amounts US dollars; the KGC's August 2026 fee notice also gives them in USD.

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 25 Mar 2026
  2. Regulations concerning Anti-Money Laundering and Counter Terrorism Financing (30 June 2021)

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 30 Jun 2021
  3. Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission home page

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  4. Interactive Gaming: About (hosting at Mohawk Internet Technologies)

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  5. Interactive Gaming: Regulations

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Gives the enabling power as s.35 of the Kahnawà:ke Gaming Law, while the Regulations' cover page cites s.24.1.

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  6. Interactive Permit Holders (licence types and register of CPA and CSPA holders)

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    The page carries the line 'Updated September 28, 2023' but its list reflects 2026 changes (it omits operators terminated in 2026 and includes Polar Ventures SDRL, suspended on 29 September 2026), so no active licence count is recorded.

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  7. Increase of Fees (effective 1 January 2027)

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 13 Aug 2026
  8. Frequently Asked Questions (source of authority, establishment, members, land-based licensees)

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  9. Application Process for a Client Provider Authorization (updated 27 October 2023)

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 27 Oct 2023
  10. Approved Agents

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  11. Player Protection (self-limitation and Comprehensive Self-Exclusion Request)

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  12. Dispute Resolution (interactive gaming complaints)

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  13. Land Based Gaming: About

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  14. Recent News (notices from June to October 2026, including the JetSetSpins advisory)

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  15. Recent News, page 2 (notices from September 2025 to April 2026, including Einrai Ltd. suspension and revocation)

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  16. Polar Ventures SDRL: Suspension of Client Provider Authorization

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 6 Oct 2026
  17. Advisory Notice: KGC no longer offering Interjurisdictional Authorizations licensing category

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 11 Jul 2022
  18. Mohawk Council of Kahnawà:ke files legal action against Ontario

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 1 Dec 2022
  19. Indigenous Gaming Commissions Sign Historic Agreement (KGC and Six Nations Gaming Commission memorandum)

    Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 29 Jun 2026
  20. Mitchell Horne v. Kahnawake Gaming Commission, Superior Court of Québec, No. 500-17-031045-068 (transcription of judgment rendered verbally, 4 July 2007)

    Superior Court of Québec (copy published by the Kahnawà:ke Gaming Commission)

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 4 Jul 2007
  21. Criminal Code (R.S.C. 1985, c. C-46), section 207, Permitted lotteries (current to 2026-09-21)

    Justice Laws Website, Department of Justice Canada

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  22. Criminal Code (R.S.C. 1985, c. C-46), section 201, Keeping gaming or betting house (current to 2026-09-21)

    Justice Laws Website, Department of Justice Canada

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  23. Mohawk Council of Kahnawà:ke submissions to the Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights re Bill C-218 (sports betting)

    House of Commons of Canada, Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights (brief submitted by the Mohawk Council of Kahnawà:ke)

    Tier 2Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 11 Mar 2021
  24. Factum of the Intervener, Mohawk Council of Kahnawà:ke, Reference re online gaming and international play (Court of Appeal for Ontario, COA-24-CV-0185), 5 November 2024

    Court of Appeal for Ontario (ontariocourts.ca)

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 5 Nov 2024
  25. Ontario's iGaming Model Complies with Criminal Code, Court Rules

    Blake, Cassels & Graydon LLP

    Tier 3Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 15 May 2024
  26. S-241 (45-1), An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Indian Act (LEGISinfo status)

    Parliament of Canada (LEGISinfo)

    Tier 2Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  27. Bill S-241, An Act to amend the Criminal Code and the Indian Act, first reading text and summary

    Parliament of Canada

    Tier 2Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  28. Senator Marty Klyne, second reading debate on Bill S-241, 10 February 2026

    Senate of Canada

    Tier 2Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 10 Feb 2026
  29. Court denies Kahnawake Gaming Commission (Marcus Bankuti, The Eastern Door, Local Journalism Initiative)

    Turtle Island News

    Tier 3Accessed 15 Oct 2026Published 25 Feb 2026
  30. Regulation (laws and regulations governing Loto-Québec)

    Loto-Québec (translated)

    Tier 1Accessed 15 Oct 2026
  31. Supreme Court of Canada case information, docket 42141 (reference on international play)

    Supreme Court of Canada

    Tier 2Accessed 21 Oct 2026

Spotted something out of date? Report a correction.

This page is industry reference information and not legal advice.

Cookie Preferences

Choose which cookies you want to accept. Essential cookies are required for the website to function properly.

Required

Necessary for the website to function. Cannot be disabled.

Help us understand how visitors interact with our website.

Used to deliver relevant advertisements and track ad performance.

Remember your preferences and settings for a better experience.