Bwin.party, a major British online casino firm, has been forced to defend its links to the controversial website megaupload.com.Indeed, the firm has insisted that it had no idea the website allegedly pirated films, television and music on a massive scale, online gaming players will be keen to learn.
It has, therefore, opted to terminate its advertising contract with Megaupload.com.
"We had no knowledge about any of the alleged activities undertaken by Megaupload," John Shepherd, Bwin.Party's director of communications, commented.
He added that the firm had a multimillion-dollar advertising contract with Megaupload.com.
Mr Shepherd insisted, though, that the file sharing firm had guaranteed it did not host pirated material.
"Our contract with them states that the content of the vendor websites [Megaupload] do not infringe the Intellectual Property Rights of any third party," he remarked.
777, by contrast, has no such concerns and offers gaming enthusiasts a range of exciting games with big cash prizes up for grabs.



