Well, there's about twenty trillion casionos out there (slight exaggeration), and I'm way too lazy to try to do a survey... but can we agree that some of the most successful ones don't have confiscation clauses?Originally Posted by spearmaster
I think we both agree that she isn't entitled to her winnings. King Neptune's T&Cs clearly allow them to do what they did.but in this case hindsight isn't even an issue!
I'm just arguing that many players - particularly those who who gamble mainly to relax or have fun, and aren't interested in scouring lengthy terms and conditions - would be better off avoiding casinos that have confiscation clauses.
Nothing is less fun than having a casino seize your winnings!
I know Intercasino is one. Perhaps when I have a little more time later, I'll put together a list of some others.
I don't like them either. I've never been caught by one - but I put that down, at least partly, to luck.
Well, yes. And no.
I think confiscation clauses are somewhat necessary to protect the casino from abuse. I don't, however, like confiscation clauses as a general rule.
I'm certainly capable of reading the T&Cs on one day, and depositing on the next.
I agree with all that. But I also think it's in a casino's interests to try to attract players. And confiscating players' money is - or at least should be - the kind of thing many players find unattractive in a casino.Ultimately, if you are ready to play by the rules, you must accept them if you start playing. If you miss something it is your own fault. Emotion does not rule here - hard cold black & white contract does.
Some good suggestions have come up in this thread, and perhaps all operators can take these into account - but I think there's really no point in going on and on about how the casino should feel sorry for the player or vice versa.




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