You seem to be speculating here, since no one knows how this would be dealt with by differing jurisdictions. These terms have been there for
over a year and have been reviewed by the casino, the casino's legal team, their licensing jurisdiction,
and (I'm assuming)
most players who have taken a bonus there. To argue that the term is "invalid" is debatable and falls in the realm of legalese. Sorry, but we're not here to offer legal help or to give legal advice. I can point you into the direction of some excellent gaming lawyers, but that is about as far as it goes.
We
are here to affect change, assist when we can, and to do our best to set a level playing field for everyone. In this situation, we have done all three.
This issue came to us late Friday afternoon, and it was debated amongst us even up until now. The player posted on Monday, I contacted the casino operators on Tuesday letting them know how I felt about the situation. They looked at this and were responsive to your (and my) suggestions, and these terms and conditions were changed within hours.
As most of you are aware, the Palace Group is not some fly-by-night organization, they've been around for years and are committed to providing players an excellent playing experience. I'm sure I speak for many when I say that they are
not out to scam or take advantage of anyone. This is the only case that I am aware of where they negated a player's winnings because of breaking this specific term.
Players need to be responsible for their activities. He agreed to this term and he chose to play in a manner that breached this term. This was his choice; not mine, not yours, but his.
Like Max said, if you think a term sucks - don't play there. You know the deal - vote with your feet (wallet).
Man, I wish it were still 1999 sometimes, but too bad, it ain't like this anymore.

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