And the most recent scandal simply makes it more important for companies such as DraftKings and FanDuel to bolster their legal audits, as well as for new entrants such as Yahoo and CBS to adopt risk-adverse processes. To illustrate the point of longstanding legal riskiness, FanDuel, DraftKings, Yahoo and CBS all operate their contests in states such as Arkansas and Tennessee where the law implies contests involving any chance whatsoever are illegal. All four companies also do business in Michigan, even after t he Michigan Gaming & Control Board came out with a statement that these games were illegal under current state law. DraftKings even operates single-tournament fantasy golf and NASCAR contests, despite language under the Unlawful, Internet, Gambling Enforcement Act that indicates bona fide fantasy sports contests, among other things, must be based on "multiple real-world events."