This week's gambling news focuses on the impact of the Florida sports betting fight related to the Seminole Tribe on U.S. online gambling. A federal judge's decision on the case could have consequences that could set a precedent for online casinos, sports betting and tribal games.

Florida's sports betting and online gambling were halted after a week of speculation following a ruling by federal judge Friedrich in Washington, DC. Her ruling says states contracted with Seminole tribes violate federal Indian gaming laws, which could affect online gambling in the United States.

The decision effectively ended sports betting in the state as it struck down an agreement between Florida and Seminoles Gaming. The judge based her ruling on a state order that all gambling should be done on tribal lands. Because the agreement between the state and Seminoles allowed mobile sports betting and online gambling, the decision could set a precedent regarding the legal aspects of "where" betting occurs online.

In the original settlement, gamblers were able to bet from anywhere in the state using their cell phones as long as the servers were located on Seminole tribal land. But Judge Friedrich found that an agreement was unacceptable. She said, "When federal legislation permits an activity only in a particular location, the parties cannot evade that restriction by deeming it to occur where the activity does not occur, as a matter of fact."

Despite this decision, Seminole Sports Betting continued to accept sports bets and filed a "pending motion of appeal." But the judge rejected their claim. Despite the rejection of Seminole Sports Betting and Online Gambling Appeals, they continue to operate mobile sports apps and accept bets. On Thanksgiving, they also filed an emergency motion with the Circuit Court of Appeals to reinstate sports betting.

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