The missing part I a referring to is this player may have been a genuine player who was unlucky enough to get trapped by a term he either did not see or what was not particularly clear. I just think it's a very poor show when these 30% or 70% clauses are not well communicated to the player. I just think more could be done to communicate this piece of information.
Talk about flogging a dead horse.
When you create an account, you have to confirm that you have read and understood the terms and conditions of the casino.
The fact is that the player did not read the terms and hence did not understand them. It is completely irrelevant where the term was placed as the player didn't read them (the general terms). Promotional terms always include statements like "these terms are in addition to the general terms of the casino", so the onus is on the player to make sure they on top of the general terms as well.
As Max said, what more do you want? 26pt font? One term per page and a checkbox with "read and accepted" for each and every term? Come on. It's clear that nobody else has an issue with finding the relevent term so why should an exception be made for the OP? Even a simple "find" query in IE with "roulette" typed in would do the trick - 5 seconds work.
The fact the player did not read the terms is not really important if it was not a matieral breach of the terms. In other words if the outcome would have been similiar had he not broken the term then it's of little importance that he actually broke it.
How do you know what the outcome would have been if the player had not broken the term? Do you have a reality emulator?
It is ridiculous to use this method as the OP may well have placed different bets at different times with different outcomes...and even on different games. Who knows??....which is my point.
Not quite but it is a legal convention that conditions are in the first part of the contract and terms are further down. So it does make a difference where something is in the contract as you would want your conditions at the head.
The thing is you do need a strong level of proof to claim an entire breach of contract. Believe it or not - not reading the terms and accidently breaking them is not always breach of contract.
If you are a judge say the idea is to look at it as what did the parties intend to do? Ie did the player intend to play honestly at the casino? Was the breach intentional or accidental? Has the casino presented the contract fairly and honestly to the player?
Bookmarks