Saipan casino operator Imperial Pacific International will have its listing on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange officially canceled on June 17th at 9am.

The Commonwealth Casino Commission is scheduled to discuss updates on Imperial Pacific International Chapter 11 bankruptcy petition and a proposal to grant internet gaming licenses on Tinian for up to 20 years, during their meeting on Thursday.

The Saipan Commonwealth Casino Commission (CCC) board has deferred its decision on whether to revoke Imperial Pacific International's exclusive gaming license in light of the company's Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing.

The director and manager of Imperial Pacific International LLC, Howyo Chi, did not provide any updates on the expected payments of due gaming license fees, as the final deadline for payment approaches.

Imperial Pacific International’s parent company could face a possible delisting from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange, as the Saipan operator continues to face challenges on multiple fronts. According to IGamiX Managing Partner Ben Lee the possible revocation of its casino license by the Commonwealth Casino Commission due to unpaid casino license fees just adds to the multiple challenges faced by the company.

The Commonwealth Casino Commission board has authorized a motion to withdraw three counsels currently assisting Imperial Pacific International (CNMI) LLC in its Supreme Court appeal against CCC’s five complaints.

A top political representative is calling for the Mariana Commonwealth Casino Commission to revoke the casino license of Imperial Pacific International (IPI).

The U.S. District Court for the NMI has approved Kan Pacific Saipan's petition for a writ of execution, granting them the authority to sell property owned by Imperial Pacific International (IPI) LLC in order to satisfy a court judgment exceeding $600,000.

The Commonwealth Casino Commission (CMNI) has asked the court to find Imperial Pacific International (IPI) incompliant pursuant to a previous commission order, requiring the casino operator to pay, over $25 million, in full, the Saipan Tribune reported.

A former Imperial Pacific junket operator has now become a part owner of IPI Holdings, the casino’s parent company, local media reports.