Collect what's owed, from what was really played.
Stop billing from the operator's own return. iRegulate.AI sets the game providers' data against the operator's, assesses the gap, and issues one statement per operator each month.
Stop billing from the operator's own return. iRegulate.AI sets the game providers' data against the operator's, assesses the gap, and issues one statement per operator each month.
Most gaming tax is worked out from a monthly return the operator writes. Play on a site that isn't on the licence, a game left out, or wins recorded larger than the bet allows all lower the figure, and none of it shows on the return.
The game providers that serve that play hold their own record of it. Without it, the commission has nothing to check the return against.
No. The statement is worked out from the data the operators and their game providers send, so there's no separate return to file or chase.
Only what sits above the operator's figure counts as a gap. The providers are the source of truth for what was played.
Yes. Each charge carries its own payee and due date, so gaming tax can go to the revenue authority and the regulator's fee to the commission, on one statement.
With a credit or debit adjustment that settles the earlier statement, and the decision behind it kept on the record.