The company, which operates a casino and sportsbook, is the current front-of-shirt sponsor for Premier League club Leicester City FC.
According to several reports, a document from the Curaçao Gaming Control Board (GCB) indicates that Small Dance B.V., the operator behind BC.GAME, could have its license revoked.
In a lawsuit filed against the company by player advocacy network the Foundation for the Representation of Victims of Online Gaming (SBGOK), Small House B.V., has been accused of running illegal gambling services across Europe through a complex network of mirror sites and online guides. These sites allegedly offer detailed instructions on bypassing local regulations, with a particular focus on targeting users in countries like Germany, Denmark, and Switzerland, where possessing a local license is mandatory for legal operations.
BC.Game Faces Loss of Curaçao Gaming License BC.Game Faces Loss of Curaçao Gaming License BC.Game Faces Loss of Curaçao Gaming LicenseIn statement at the time of the bankruptcy ruling BC.Game said:
“We strongly disagree with the court’s recent rulings and will vigorously appeal the decision, as we believe it failed to adequately consider key facts. BC.Game is confident in our ability to demonstrate compliance and uphold our reputation as a legitimate operator in the industry.
BC.Game Faces Loss of Curaçao Gaming License
The GCB declined to comment on the specifics of the BC.Game case but clarified that the bankruptcy ruling is administrative in nature and not related to insolvency.
BC.Game Faces Loss of Curaçao Gaming LicenseCuraçao Regulator Accused of Corruption
Curaçao’s Gaming Control Board has denied recent allegations of corruption, fraud, and money laundering within its gambling licensing reform process.
The accusations were brought forward by opposition politician Luigi Faneyte of the Real Alternative Party, who filed a report with the Attorney General’s office on November 25, claiming that gambling licenses were issued without a legal basis, resulting in financial losses.
In response, the GCB clarified that it holds exclusive authority over the licensing process, as mandated by the Ministry of Finance since December 2019. The Board emphasized that all license applicants undergo rigorous due diligence, including sanction screenings, business plan evaluations, and initial website assessments.
The GCB also refuted claims of financial mismanagement, stating that all licensing fees are paid directly into official government accounts, leaving no room for embezzlement.
Olivia has worked as an editor and writer for major brands across multiple niches. She now focuses on the iGaming and sports betting industries.