If you still want to play on the Internet, you owe it to yourself to investigate, as thoroughly as possible, any cyber casino you're considering trusting with your money. By the way, a casino's press release or web site, by itself, isn't a sufficient source for this information. While the information provided by these sites can help, in most cases, you need to take it with a grain of salt. I think it would be very difficult for the owner of such a consumer site to resist the temptation to give his advertisers a more favorable rating than they deserve, or to overlook problems he knew of with an advertiser. But I wouldn't bet that every site owner does, and knowing who does possess it and who doesn't isn't easy.
Some sites have their licenses available for on-line viewing.
Some countries' licensing standards are considerably tougher than others, too. By next week, another country might be tougher. Like all Internet issues, old information is rarely useful. If there is, call it and speak to the support personnel. No one of these protective steps guarantees that you will be safe.