Trump Taj Mahal is officially out of bankruptcy.

The Atlantic City casino emerged from Chapter 11 protection last Friday and became a wholly owned subsidiary of Carl Icahn’s Icahn Enterprises LP, Vegas Inc. reported.

Icahn, who held $292 million of the casino property debt, initially threw the Taj a $20 million lifeline in December 2014. Several months later, the billionaire investor reached a deal with Taj creditors that gave him control of the company. Then in June 2015, the state Casino Control Commission approved the businessman’s plan to rescue the Taj Mahal from bankruptcy.

Icahn’s move also completely removed Donald Trump’s remaining 10 percent ownership stake in Trump Entertainment Resorts, which operates the Taj Mahal. The casino company, however, will still continue to bear Trump’s name due to a deal that Icahn struck with the now Republican presidential candidate.

Trump Taj Mahal is officially out of bankruptcy.

The Atlantic City casino emerged from Chapter 11 protection last Friday and became a wholly owned subsidiary of Carl Icahn’s Icahn Enterprises LP, Vegas Inc. reported.

Icahn, who held $292 million of the casino property debt, initially threw the Taj a $20 million lifeline in December 2014. Several months later, the billionaire investor reached a deal with Taj creditors that gave him control of the company. Then in June 2015, the state Casino Control Commission approved the businessman’s plan to rescue the Taj Mahal from bankruptcy.

Icahn’s move also completely removed Donald Trump’s remaining 10 percent ownership stake in Trump Entertainment Resorts, which operates the Taj Mahal. The casino company, however, will still continue to bear Trump’s name due to a deal that Icahn struck with the now Republican presidential candidate.

Tinian Dynasty Hotel and Casino’s failure to report its casino activities has cost the struggling resort millions in penalties.

The U.S. Attorney for the Districts of Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands recently announced that it has forfeited $2.5 million from Hong Kong Entertainment Investments Ltd., which operates Tinian Dynasty, Marianas Variety reported.

“This forfeiture is the culmination of a year-long investigation. The persistent and dedicated efforts of IRS criminal investigators were instrumental in recovering these funds,” U.S. Attorney Alicia A.G. Limtiaco said in a statement.

In July 2015, both parties entered into a non-prosecution agreement that required Tinian Dynasty to “administratively forfeit $536,969.12” in addition to the $2.5 million indicated in the U.S. district court’s final order of forfeiture. The amount is said to be the largest forfeiture ever collected by the United States in the Northern Mariana Islands.

Tinian Dynasty Hotel and Casino’s failure to report its casino activities has cost the struggling resort millions in penalties.

The U.S. Attorney for the Districts of Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands recently announced that it has forfeited $2.5 million from Hong Kong Entertainment Investments Ltd., which operates Tinian Dynasty, Marianas Variety reported.

“This forfeiture is the culmination of a year-long investigation. The persistent and dedicated efforts of IRS criminal investigators were instrumental in recovering these funds,” U.S. Attorney Alicia A.G. Limtiaco said in a statement.

In July 2015, both parties entered into a non-prosecution agreement that required Tinian Dynasty to “administratively forfeit $536,969.12” in addition to the $2.5 million indicated in the U.S. district court’s final order of forfeiture. The amount is said to be the largest forfeiture ever collected by the United States in the Northern Mariana Islands.

Australian betting operator TopBetta Holdings continues to expand its reach, striking a deal with Fairfax Media to promote its fantasy sports and racing tournaments.

Under the deal, Fairfax will promote TopBetta’s tournaments across over 140 websites through its Australian Media Community with 3.4 million readers.

Topbetta aims to offer weekly and daily fantasy sports, setting itself apart from the traditional season-long competitions such the Herald Sun’s SuperCoach.

“There is no point in doing another SuperCoach,” TopBetta chief executive Todd Buckingham told the Sydney Morning Herald. “This is a way of competing against that market. People haven’t got the time to do a competition for the whole season these days.”

A 122-page measure could be the key that the Seminole tribe’s $3.1 billion gaming compact to finally move ahead in the Florida Legislature.

Filed over the weekend, the “proposed committee substitute” contains revisions to the new gambling deal between the state and the Seminole Tribe of Florida, according to FloridaPolitics.com. However, the new House measure is expected to “keep intact the guts” of the 20-year gaming compact, while also allowing for expanded gambling opportunities throughout Florida.

The original gaming deal will allow two new slots licenses—one at the Palm Beach Kennel Club and another for a potential new venue in Miami-Dade—but the proposed revision “allows slot machines in five of six counties where voters approved the gambling in local referendums” and “freezes the issuance of any new pari-mutuel permits, save for one in Miami-Date County.”

The proposal also allows expanded blackjack in Miami-Dade and Broward counties, albeit with a $25 bet limit, in addition to allowing dog tracks to “decouple,” or stop running live races in exchange for the more profitable slot machines and card rooms.

A 122-page measure could be the key that the Seminole tribe’s $3.1 billion gaming compact to finally move ahead in the Florida Legislature.

Filed over the weekend, the “proposed committee substitute” contains revisions to the new gambling deal between the state and the Seminole Tribe of Florida, according to FloridaPolitics.com. However, the new House measure is expected to “keep intact the guts” of the 20-year gaming compact, while also allowing for expanded gambling opportunities throughout Florida.

The original gaming deal will allow two new slots licenses—one at the Palm Beach Kennel Club and another for a potential new venue in Miami-Dade—but the proposed revision “allows slot machines in five of six counties where voters approved the gambling in local referendums” and “freezes the issuance of any new pari-mutuel permits, save for one in Miami-Date County.”

The proposal also allows expanded blackjack in Miami-Dade and Broward counties, albeit with a $25 bet limit, in addition to allowing dog tracks to “decouple,” or stop running live races in exchange for the more profitable slot machines and card rooms.