Item 01 · Company name
The operator’s own published company name must match the MCA-registered entity name. A mismatch is a red flag; the desk flags any mismatch in its comparison ledger.
Owner & company, on the public registry
A skill-game operating entity is a registered company with a public record. The desk walks through what is verifiable on the Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) registry, what is verifiable on the operator’s own published material, and what red flags to watch for in opaque ownership structures. The desk does not publish a fabricated Bolt entity; the reader verifies any operating entity on the registry directly.
The four items to verify
Item 02 · CIN / LLPIN
A Corporate Identity Number (CIN) or Limited Liability Partnership Identification Number (LLPIN) is the registry anchor. The operator publishes it on its own material; the desk verifies it on the MCA portal.
Item 03 · Registered address
The registered address on the MCA registry must match the operator’s published address. A registered address that is a residential co-working space is a flag; a verified office address is the desk’s baseline.
Item 04 · Directors / partners
The director or partner list is on the MCA registry. The desk records the published list and flags any operator whose directors are not identifiable on the registry.
Red flags in opaque ownership
- Shell-entity pattern.A registered address shared by 50+ unrelated entities on the MCA registry is a shell-entity pattern. The desk flags any operator at such an address.
- Frequent director changes.Frequent director changes over a 12-month window can indicate governance instability. The desk records the change pattern and flags operators with three or more changes in a year.
- Unverifiable licence claim.A licence claim that cannot be verified on the issuing authority’s own registry is a red flag. The desk flags any unverified licence claim.
Editorial boundary
Owner & company, on the public registry on boltfantasy.com is editorial guidance, not legal or financial advice. The desk reads published operator material and records the desk’s own test tickets where the operator publishes a verifiable flow. Where the operator publishes a number, a window or a document list, the desk flags it; where the operator does not, the desk records the gap. The reader verifies the operator’s current page before relying on any figure listed here.
What the desk does not cover
- Personal recommendations for any specific platform beyond the editorial pick on the homepage.
- Verification of any operator’s licence beyond the licence number the operator publishes on its own material.
- Legal interpretation of any state gaming act. The reader verifies the local rule before playing.