Gibraltar Gambling Act 2025 (Video)

Gibraltar has become one of the first jurisdictions to establish a standalone regulatory regime for prediction markets, distinct from its traditional gambling licensing framework. The Prediction Market Regulations 2026 (LN.2026/176) came into force on 13 July 2026, made by the Minister with responsibility for gambling under sections 34 and 159 of the Gambling Act 2025. Operators, investors, and payment providers active in or considering entry into this fast-growing sector should take note of the framework’s key features and what it means in practice.

After some years in the making the new Gambling Bill proposes an Act ("New Act") providing a modernised framework for the licensing and regulation of the Gibraltar gambling industry. It has been published today.

Part 2 of the Gambling Act 2025 ("New Act") establishes the regulatory framework and key roles for licensing and supervising gambling in Gibraltar. Below is a summary of Part 2

The bill for the new Gambling Act 2025 ("the New Act") was published in June and amends the existing Gambling Act 2005 ("Old Act").

After some years in the making the new Gambling Bill proposes an Act ("New Act") providing a modernised framework for the licensing and regulation...

The much-awaited update on the Gibraltar gambling legislation, further delayed by Brexit and the pandemic, has recently been published by Her Majesty's Government of Gibraltar ("HMGOG").

The Government of Gibraltar issued a Command Paper on a draft Bill for a new Gambling Act on the 31st May 2022.

First Cristiano Ronaldo and then Paul Pogba.

The latest Twitter sensation happened yesterday when Weetabix posted a tweet asking "Why should bread have all the fun?"

There is no doubt that social media is here to stay. History teaches us that it is impossible to turn the clock back indefinitely to any form of technological advancement.

When Gibraltar’s new Residency Regulations 2026 came into force last month, they introduced a comprehensive new framework governing the right of individuals to reside in Gibraltar.

ISOLAS LLP operates as a limited liability partnership in Gibraltar, registered under number 00001 with offices at Suite 23, Portland House, Glacis Road.

Following the entry into force of the Treaty on Gibraltar and the European Union, HM Government of Gibraltar has now published the TGEU Implementation (Frontier Workers) Regulations 2026 (LN.2026/319), which came into force on 13 August 2026.

Following HM Government of Gibraltar’s announcement of the new residency criteria and the subsequent publication of the Residency Regulations 2026 (the “Regulations“), Gibraltar has introduced a new framework governing the right to reside in Gibraltar.

ISOLAS LLP, a Gibraltar-based limited liability partnership, provides legal services through its team of partners, employees, and consultants. The firm operates from its registered office at Suite 23, Portland House, Glacis Road, Gibraltar, maintaining professional standards in legal practice.

Gibraltar has become one of the first jurisdictions to establish a standalone regulatory regime for prediction markets, distinct from its traditional gambling licensing framework. The Prediction Market Regulations 2026 (LN.2026/176) came into force on 13 July 2026, made by the Minister with responsibility for gambling under sections 34 and 159 of the Gambling Act 2025.

Gibraltar has become one of the first jurisdictions to establish a standalone regulatory regime for prediction markets, distinct from its traditional gambling licensing framework. The Prediction Market Regulations 2026 (LN.2026/176) came into force on 13 July 2026, made by the Minister with responsibility for gambling under sections 34 and 159 of the Gambling Act 2025. Operators, investors, and payment providers active in or considering entry into this fast-growing sector should take note of the framework’s key features and what it means in practice.

ISOLAS LLP operates as a limited liability partnership in Gibraltar, registered under number 00001 with offices at Suite 23, Portland House, Glacis Road. The firm's structure includes partners, employees, and consultants who maintain equivalent professional standing and qualifications within the organization.

Gibraltar has updated its Category 2 residency status eligibility criteria, introducing new requirements for individuals seeking this immigration classification. The changes affect application procedures and qualification standards for those looking to establish residency in Gibraltar under this specific category.

The Government of Gibraltar has published the new residency criteria designed to ensure that applicants demonstrate a genuine economic connection to the jurisdiction, while safeguarding public resources and promoting sustainable growth.