At least two large U.S. banks have started asking their casino clients more questions in the wake of disclosures that federal officials are investigating alleged violations of anti-money laundering laws.
Las Vegas Sands Corp. will pay the U.S. Justice Department $47.4 million to settle allegations that it failed to identify $58 million in suspicious wire transactions and cashier's checks.
Several of the largest casinos in Nevada are strengthening their Patriot Act controls in the wake of an investigation into Las Vegas Sands Corp. for insufficiently vetting risky clients.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board issued a press release announcing that it filed a complaint against the Las Vegas Sands Corporation and related entities for violations of the Nevada Gaming Control Act and Regulations of the Nevada Gaming Commission. The company agreed to pay $2 million.
May 11, 2016
The corporation operating the Venetian-Palazzo resort in Las Vegas, Nevada entered into a non-prosecution agreement with the California's U.S. Attorney's Office to settle allegations that the company received numerous large and suspicious deposits from a gambler linked to drug trafficking.
August 26, 2013
The U.S. Justice Department entered into a deferred prosecution agreement with the Las Vegas, NV-based gaming and resort company requiring it to pay the penalty and cooperate in connection with violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act and its failure to implement adequate accounting controls.
January 19, 2017