Skip Navigation


Vol. 8 • No. 5 • February 8, 2010, Featured Articles, PODCASTS

GLOBAL GAMING BUSINESS PODCAST: Kim Sinatra, Senior Vice President and General Counsel, Wynn Resorts

Fri, Feb 05, 2010

This week the Global Gaming Business Podcast features and interview with Kim Sinatra, the senior vice president and general counsel for Wynn Resorts, on her long career on the legal side of the gaming industry.

Download this Podcast Episode or Click Below to Play it.

GLOBAL GAMING BUSINESS PODCAST: Kim Sinatra, Senior Vice President and General Counsel, Wynn Resorts

Kim Sinatra is one of the most dynamic attorneys in gaming law. Her representation of Merv Griffin and Resorts International in the 1980s led to a job with Caesars Entertainment, where she worked under several CEOs and chairmen, not only as a legal counsel but a key member of the development team. Now, at Wynn Resorts, Sinatra has expanded her legal set to include international development. She is a key member of the team that considers expansion plans around the world for Wynn and her responsibility expands far beyond the simple compliance issues that are the focus of most corporate legal counsels. Sinatra spoke with Global Gaming Business Publisher Roger Gros at the corporate offices for Wynn Resorts in Las Vegas in December.

By Staff

Staff

Please login to post your comments.

More Featured Articles

WEEKLY FEATURE: New Day in New Jersey

New Jersey’s new governor, Chris Christie, appoints 7-member commission to study declines and possible mismanagement in gaming, sports and entertainment. Recommendations are due June 30.

Hawaii Eyes Gaming

In an effort to lure tourists in a bad economy, a Hawaiian legislator proposes a stand-alone casino in Waikiki (l.). Revenues would be dedicated to Native Hawaiians. The Michigan company that owns Detroit’s MotorCity Casino is interested.

First Licensed Casino Opens in Russia

They said no one would be willing to open a casino in one of the undeveloped Russian gambling zones. But as usual, someone has chosen to defy popular opinion and do just that. It might not be Las Vegas, but it’s a start.

Macau Scores Record—Again

January revenues in Macau hit a new high again. Following four months of dramatically increased revenues, January’s numbers were up more than 50 percent over the same month the year before. SJM continues to control market share, as new casinos like Oceanus (l.) perform well.

MGM Grand Looks at Sale of Borgata

Company values Macau partnership more than New Jersey operations. Sources say MGM could remain in Atlantic City if New Jersey regulators ease scrutiny of its Chinese business partner.

Choctaw Chief Martin Passes

One of the great leaders in Indian Country, Philip Martin, longtime chief of the Mississippi Choctaw tribe, died last week after suffering a massive stroke.

FANTINI’S FINANCE: Brutal Realism

Rosy forecasts are a thing of the past as the recession reaches the mid-American casinos and executives are cautious.

St. Regis Mohawks Approve Catskills Casino

Second vote could change the future for New York tribe, which could create up to 3,000 jobs for members with a $500 million casino resort at Monticello Raceway, which is supported by U.S. Senator Charles Schumer (l.).

Germany Site of Latest Mega-Rumor

Another large casino-resort-entertainment center proposal has appeared, this time for one of the former East German states. Driving the project is an experienced international developer of retail centers for the region, but will the expertise translate—and the financing be available?

Big Win at Big A

The selection of Aqueduct Entertainment Group to operate the VLTs at the New York City racetrack has more to do with community ties than anything else, according to Larry Woolf (l.), the Las Vegas casino executive who will manage the gaming operations.