Galaxy Gaming, a Las Vegas manufacturer of casino table games, has been deemed unsuitable to do business in California by a judge, a recommendation that could call into question the company’s Nevada gaming license.

The recommendation, made last month to the California Gaming Control Commission, stems from a three-year investigation of business license applications by Galaxy Gaming CEO Robert Saucier, according to documents obtained by Vegas, Inc.

“Saucier was evasive and, in some instances, intentionally dishonest and misleading in his responses to questions,” according to Administrative Law Judge Catherine Frink’s April 26 recommendation. “In a highly regulated industry such as gaming, the failure to be forthcoming with relevant information was inexcusable.”

Galaxy manufactures table games, including side bets that can be played with common games such as blackjack. The company’s titles include Player’s Edge, Emperor’s Challenge, Deuces Wild and Texas Shootout. Its side bet offerings include Bonus Craps, Bust Bonus and Lucky 8.

The company also developed TableMAX, an automated table game that offers blackjack without a live dealer.

Saucier is accused of withholding or misstating important information to state officials about his past, including his schooling, criminal record, business ventures and involvement in lawsuits.

You can read more about Galaxy Gaming and their casino table games at Vegas Inc.