
Originally Posted by
rreevy
Suppose we agree that a casino can confiscate winnings and return the original deposit because a player tried to withdraw before meeting the
WR. What about players who don't meet the
WR but try to cash out when their remaining balance is less than they originally deposited? Would they get their original deposit back in full? I think not. I doubt any casino would be willing to do this, nor do I think any player would expect them to. I wouldn't even expect them to honour a cashout of less than the deposit if the
WR hadn't been met.
There are two problems with this:
1. A common (all too common, it seems, and very frustrating to me) misconception is that when accepting a bonus, the player plays with the bonus money FIRST. In fact, with the exception of very few casinos like Intercasino, the player plays with his or her DEPOSIT first. Therefore, the player has lost their deposit and is actually trying to withdraw the bonus money (their "remaining balance", as it was put).
2. What's to stop a player from constantly withdrawing (and wasting the casino's time) if all the casino does is simply return the amount back to the player? Not to mention the wasted resources of having to discover once again that the WR aren't met and manually put the money back into the player's account, but maybe one time the withdrawal slips through the cracks, goes through, and the player has pulled one over on the casino.
Just as we hold the casinos to, we have to hold the players to the T&C they signed under when they took the bonus. It's a "contract", folks, and both sides have to hold up their ends of it.
I don't abuse bonuses, I just shake the sh!t out of 'em!
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