It’s been over 24 hours since the Alderney Gambling Control Commission suspended Full Tilt Poker‘s gambling license. Yet, there has still been no word from the world’s second largest online poker site. A source close to Full Tilt Poker told PocketFives.com on Thursday that no announcement was planned for today, but one could come as early as Friday. In the interim, the Full Tilt Poker virtual felts remain silent. Read more about the suspension.

According to QuadJacks on Thursday, “Jack Binion is now the company’s investor.” However, that remains a rumor and has not yet been substantiated.

Over on TwoPlusTwo, IP traces of the FullTiltPoker.com and FullTiltPoker.co.uk domains included references to mohawk.ca, leading many to believe that the site could be seeking a Kahnawake Gaming Commission (KGC) license in order to open back up. So far, no announcement by either Full Tilt or the KGC has been made. E-mails sent to the KGC were not returned as of press time.

PocketFives.com members were buzzing about a possible jump by Full Tilt to the KGC in a Poker Sites thread. One poster noted that doing so would bring into question the legitimacy of the Canadian regulatory agency: “If the move to KGC licensing rumors turn out to be true, it says a lot about the legitimacy of the KGC that they would welcome the hot mess that is Full Tilt Poker after everything that’s been discovered.”

Meanwhile, a Facebook pagehad been created for the Alderney Gambling Control Commission’s Full Tilt Poker hearing in London on July 26th. The address of the hearing is listed as “Victoria Park Plaza Hotel, 239 Vauxhall Bridge Road, SW1V 1 EQ, London, United Kingdom” and, at the time of writing, 31 people were confirmed to attend. The meeting is open to the general public.

Players who requested cashouts prior to Wednesday’s Full Tilt Poker license suspension reported that their payments had gone through. One TwoPlusTwo poster wrote, “I had a withdrawal approved (just 16 hours before FT went offline) and today I got my money. At least they don’t cancel approved withdrawals afterwards.”

Despite not issuing a public statement, Full Tilt Poker support officials have been responding to customer inquiries. One poster on PocketFives.com published the response he received from Full Tilt: “Full Tilt is in ongoing discussions with the AGCC with the aim of rectifying the situation as soon as possible, therefore re-enabling real money play on the site. Unfortunately, until this is resolved, Full Tilt Poker is unable to facilitate any play, and this includes deposits and withdrawals. Full Tilt Poker is deeply sorry for this inconvenience and will update you as and when there is further information available.”

On Wednesday, Poker Players Alliance (PPA) Vice President of Player Relations Rich TheEngineerMuny asserted that Alderney’s actions could force Full Tilt to offer up a plan to repay U.S. players following Black Friday.

However, many PocketFives.com members questioned whether Full Tilt’s license being temporarily revoked could actually help U.S. users get paid faster. One reader weighed in, “If they don’t have the money, why does it matter what pressure is put on them?”

In other industry news, Muny and PPA Executive Director John Pappas will be at the 2011 World Series of Poker on July 7th for Day 1A of the Main Event. The pair will be at the PPA’s booth at the Rio from Noon to 5:00pm local time. We’re pretty confident that non-payments to U.S. players by Full Tilt, UB, and Absolute Poker will be a hot topic of conversation.

Stay tuned to PocketFives.com for the latest.