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Nevis as an iGaming licensing jurisdiction: framework, credibility and market access
Representatives of the Nevis Online Gaming Authority and 4H Agency walk operators and B2B suppliers through the new Nevis licence, from application to supervision.
Episode from Hipther TV. Summarised by the AffHouse newsroom from the full episode. How we work →
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Offshore licences are only useful if banks, payment providers and game suppliers accept them. In this Hipther TV webinar, a 4H Agency partner questions two Nevis Online Gaming Authority (NOGA) officials, including its chief commercial officer, on how the new Nevis licence works, from application to supervision.
In this episode
NOGA issues B2B and B2C licences; each is a separate application with its own annual fee, which stays the same every year (5:52, 6:10).
A B2C licence includes two domains by default, expandable to 40 (6:18, 6:49).
Only a Nevis entity can apply; the local reporting officer must be a resident, but the compliance officer can be based elsewhere (11:52, 12:08, 12:23).
Timeline is normally four to six weeks with complete documents, and a standalone Nevis entity is enough to apply (13:51, 28:38).
Restricted countries are blocked by default, and the licence does not override any country's law (25:39, 25:56).
NOGA reports more than 10 licences issued and no direct objection so far from the payment institutions it has been in touch with (20:49, 9:34).
Episode from Hipther TV by HIPTHER, published on YouTube.