🎲 C A Heal & Sons Amusements Limited

This company is a licensed gambling operator in Great Britain, authorised by the Gambling Commission to provide non-remote gambling facilities. It is recorded on the Gambling Commission public register as an active operator holding an operating licence. The company was incorporated in February 1995 as a UK-registered entity.

Publicly available corporate filings indicate that it operates as a standalone company rather than as part of a widely publicised larger group. There is no documented connection in official sources between this business and the historic furniture retailer Heal & Son, despite the similarity of names. Information about specific executives is limited to standard officer details filed at Companies House.

The business is associated with the amusement and gaming machine sector. It appears to function as a land-based amusement or gambling machine operator, rather than as an online gambling provider. No widely reported trading brands or separate consumer-facing names are evident in publicly accessible sources beyond those listed on the Gambling Commission register.

Licensing and Operations

The company holds a Gambling Commission operating licence in Great Britain. According to the public register, its licence is active and permits it to provide non-remote gambling services. Based on the nature of the business and the sector description, this licence relates to land-based activities involving gaming or amusement machines.

Under the Gambling Act 2005, an operating licence of this type is required for businesses that manufacture, supply, install, adapt, maintain, or operate gaming machines, or that provide certain categories of land-based gambling facilities. The company’s authorisation therefore allows it to conduct gambling-related activities within the scope defined by its specific operating licence conditions.

There is no evidence in the public register that it holds remote (online) operating licences for activities such as remote casino, remote betting, or remote bingo. The available regulatory data instead indicates a focus on non-remote, machine-based or amusement-related operations.

The Gambling Commission register also records trading names associated with the licence. These trading names identify how the business may present itself to customers in connection with its licensed activities. The underlying operating licence, however, remains held in the company’s registered corporate name.

No historical changes to the licence status, such as surrender, suspension, or revocation, are recorded on the public register. The status is shown as active, indicating that the company is currently authorised to provide gambling facilities within the terms of its licence.

Regulatory History

The Gambling Commission’s public register lists a dedicated section for regulatory actions and sanctions associated with this licence. As of the latest available information, no regulatory actions have been recorded against the company by the Gambling Commission.

This means there are no published records of licence reviews, financial penalties, formal warnings, or other enforcement outcomes linked to this operator on the Commission’s public register. The absence of recorded actions applies to the entire period for which data is available on the regulatory actions page for this licence.