CDA Gaming's worked legally in Brazil just in a day, than banned again
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CDA Gaming's worked legally in Brazil just in a day, than banned again
CDA Gaming was live again for a day. That evening the federal courts banned all attempts to work in Brazil after going to the court.
CDA Gaming got the right to work in Brazil after the iGaming ban, but On 6 November the federal government cancelled this decision and secured a ruling from TRF-3 president Luís Antonio Johonsom Di Salvo.
On 3 November, Adriana Pileggi gave CDA Gaming’s brands the right to work in Brazil. CDA Gaming owns Casa de Apostas, Betsul and Jogo Online. But the brands went offline again the same night.
CDA Gaming paid R$30M for a federal licence that runs to 31 December 2029. Pileggi said the state cannot close licensed firms without refunds, but Di Salvo backed the government. He used the same move he made against Stake Brazil on 9 October, when a São Paulo court had briefly let one brand stay open. One operator cannot work while every rival stays shut, he wrote. Other licensees would file the same injunctions.
On 6 November the Prosecutor-General also asked the Supreme Court to freeze lower-court cases on the ban. So now no operator can take effort to right a wrong — it's senseless as all their attempts will be banned.
September 2026 is the last full month before the court fight. Casa de Apostas and Betsul sat below Brazil's top 50 brands for BAP, projected market share.
CDA Gaming is a small group, but it became the case the government used to block the next wave of court reopenings.
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The cover image is taken from Wikipedia.
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