License Name
There is no National or Junta de Control de Juegos (JCJ) license for betting and lotteries in Argentina; regulation is Provincial
There is no National or Junta de Control de Juegos (JCJ) license for betting and lotteries in Argentina; regulation is Provincial
Argentina (provincial level, not national)
Depends on the province (e.g., Lotería de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires, Lotería de la Provincia de Buenos Aires, Lotería de Córdoba, etc.)
Varies by province: may include online casino, sports betting, lotteries, poker, horse racing, bingo
Local/Regional (limited to the specific province issuing the license)
Good to Very Good (major provinces such as Buenos Aires City and Province recognized regionally)
Company registration required in the relevant province, often as a joint venture with a local partner
Not standardized; set by jurisdiction (e.g. Buenos Aires minimum corporate value US$25 million)
Full disclosure, no recent convictions/bankruptcies, local ownership/joint venture often required
Strict AML and KYC checks mandated in most provinces
Compliance with Argentine data protection law; in practice, some provinces require similar standards to GDPR
Regular financial and operational reporting, details vary by province
Annual independent audit often required; varies by province
Certification by approved labs (GLI, BMM, etc.) in most cases
Required by most provinces for online casino products
Compliance with local standards; must support local payment options
Not always specified, but provincial access controls required
Local domain usage sometimes required (varies)
Spanish language required
Argentine Peso (ARS) required
Varies by province; application fees and legal costs significant (e.g. Buenos Aires AR$65m ≈ USD$620,000 plus fees)
Comprehensive background checks on owners, shareholders, and executives
Generally limited to residents/players physically present in the province
Subject to federal and local taxes, betting taxes range 10-25% GGR depending on jurisdiction
Player and transactional data must be kept locally and accessible to provincial regulators
Cross-provincial operations not permitted without separate licenses
Detailed documentation, disclosure, and publication of license awards required by major provinces
Provincial regulator (depends on jurisdiction)
Compliance managers/officers required in most provinces
Foreign entities must partner with or establish joint venture with a local company in most provinces
Disputes resolved under provincial law and local courts
Not generally allowed; regulatory approval required for ownership transfer
Not allowed; each license is unique and non-transferable
Buenos Aires AR$65,000,000 (≈USD$620,000); other provinces vary
Buenos Aires City USD$100,000 annually; Buenos Aires Province 25% GGR tax; other fees vary
Corporate tax, provincial gaming taxes (10-25% GGR)
Not mandated in all provinces; some deduct at source
Compliance guarantee required (varies by province)
Proof of sufficient liquidity mandatory in major provinces
Regular (typically annual and quarterly) financial reports required
Typically 2-9 months (varies significantly by province)
Certificate of incorporation, business plan, software certification, AML/KYC policy, proof of financial standing, background checks
Comprehensive business plan required
AML, KYC, responsible gaming, data protection, etc.
Full technical platform and game testing required by accredited labs
Gaming software, RNG, and platform must be certified
Qualified local and managerial staff mandatory
Local presence/office required in most provinces
Required (sometimes as compliance officer)
Advertising restricted to licensed jurisdictions; minors/prohibited audiences protected
Self-exclusion, player protection, deposit/ loss limits, and controls mandated
Required province-wide participation in many jurisdictions
Must verify minimum age (commonly 18+) for players
Comprehensive customer due diligence and ongoing monitoring
Support in Spanish, with local office/contact required
Must provide player complaint procedures and escalation
Segregation of player funds required
Provincial maximum timelines established for withdrawals
Clear rules, T&Cs, and compliance with consumer protection laws
Dependent on provincial authorization (see types above)
Set by regulation or operator, subject to responsible gaming rules
May be mandated by province (not always public)
Varies; subject to provincial oversight
Permitted with approved software and providers
Mobile offerings subject to same rules as desktop
Allowed with oversight to ensure compliance
Must conform to provincial security and IT standards
Secure SSL/TLS encryption required
Data backup procedures mandatory
Real-time monitoring and audit logging required
Mandatory system operation and transaction logs
Security and anti-fraud systems obligatory
Regulatory interfacing/ inspection APIs in some provinces
Must facilitate regulator access; some may specify local hosting
Allowed, but must comply with content/data localization
Platform must handle projected player activity
Major platforms required to meet >=99% uptime
24/7 support required for operations
Usually 5-15 years, renewable (Buenos Aires Province/ Córdoba/ Mendoza: 15 years; City: 5 years)
Renewal prior to expiry, subject to continued compliance
Administrative sanctions, fines, suspension, or license revocation
Mandatory notification and approval
Subject to regulatory scrutiny
Third-party providers must be approved/accredited
Use of licensed branding subject to rules; responsible gaming message obligatory
IP and software must comply with local laws
Judicial or province-mandated administrative process
Mandatory liability insurance in some provinces
Not a standardized requirement
Compliance training mandatory for all personnel
Some provinces offer tech innovation incentives
No standardized requirement
Local accessibility must be provided
Spanish required, English optional
Not widely allowed; subject to future regulation
Permitted if specifically authorized
Regulated in certain provinces
Depends on the provincial regulator (e.g., Buenos Aires LOTBA: Av. Corrientes 123, Buenos Aires)
Business hours of relevant provincial regulator
Depends on provincial regulator
What is Argentina National/Regional Licence for Betting and Lotteries - Junta de Control de Juegos (Argentina)?
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Which jurisdiction issues Argentina National/Regional Licence for Betting and Lotteries - Junta de Control de Juegos (Argentina)?
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What is the cost of obtaining Argentina National/Regional Licence for Betting and Lotteries - Junta de Control de Juegos (Argentina)?
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What are the main requirements for Argentina National/Regional Licence for Betting and Lotteries - Junta de Control de Juegos (Argentina)?
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