The Rise and Fall of Daniel Tzvetkoff

Submitted by Greg Tingle on

Written by :

Greg Tingle

Published on :

Greg Tingle of Gambling911.com breaks down online gambling payment processor Daniel Tzvetkoff's meteoric rise and fall as outlined by the Australian.  Tzvetkoff was arrested in Las Vegas this past week while attending a payment processing conference.

Online gambling websites allege the Intabill founder scammed them out of millions of dollars after he shut his firm down without notice. 

AUGUST 2001: BT Projects founded

FEBRUARY 2007: Online payment company Intabill registered

MARCH 2008: Tzvetkoff buys Hedges Avenue mansion for $28 million. Has additional property portfolio of more than $21 million

AUGUST 2008: Features on Sunday Mail Rich List worth $82 million

MARCH 2009: Buys V8 supercar team, Inta Racing

APRIL 2009: Sacks 96 staff at his Intabill office

JULY 2009: BT Projects placed in liquidation with debts of $80 million

JULY 2009: Business partner Sam Sciacca sues Tzvetkoff for $100 million

JULY 2009: Online poker house Kolyma sues for $52 million

JULY 2009: Sells partnership in Zuri nightclub

AUGUST 2009: Sells 30m superyacht Maximus

NOVEMBER 2009: Hedges Ave mansion sold for $17 million

JANUARY 2010: Files for bankruptcy

APRIL 2010: Charged by US authorities with money laundering. Faces 75 years in jail

Related Content

Overland Park Kansas Area Priest Allegedly Stole $160,000 From Parish to Gamble, Fuel a Luxurious Lifestyle

Overland Park Kansas Area Priest Allegedly Stole $160,000 From Parish to Gamble, Fuel a Luxurious Lifestyle

Father Richard Storey is accused of using a church credit card to steal funds over a four year period.
North Carolina Law Enforcement Casts Wider Net on Fish Arcades, Latest Catch in Charlotte

North Carolina Law Enforcement Casts Wider Net on Fish Arcades, Latest Catch in Charlotte

Five arrested, 102 illegal gambling stations seized along with nearly $40,000 in cash and two firearms.
Massachusetts Little League Official Allegedly Stole $250K to Make Cash Withdrawals at Casinos

Massachusetts Little League Official Allegedly Stole $250K From Team to Make Cash Withdrawals at Casinos

Prosecutors allege that between 2019 and 2024 Christopher Gerstel made more than 200 wire transfers from the league's umpire-payment system into his personal bank account.