
Originally Posted by
sparkz
now it has been resolved... the crazyvegas rep here actually was very very very helpful and i appreciate him finding out whats happened...
i think it was 1 of the support teams lack of communication....
where they kept saying to me the money had been reversed back onto my closed account and that it would go into my bank after i had validated my account... all i wanted to know was if they had sent the payment... but they would not let me know at all..... so obviously that made me order a copy of my birth certificate... so i could verify my id to find that out...
the vpl rep was excellent... i emailed him to explain it all... he emailed back and in 1 nice email he confirmed that the money HAD been paid into my account... short, sweet and simple
THANKS

Don't worry, that birth certificate will come in handy again should you still want to play online.
Yet again, support seem to have no idea what constitutes correct ID procedure in the various countries they serve. Also, if you don't drive or travel abroad, you will have this problem come up again and again, because some casinos will get awkward about the birth certificate, claiming anyone could get it.
The correct advice is to go to a notary, but again and again players are told to go to their local police station. Many people, especially the young, have no idea about this "stamped by a notary/police station" is all about. Their documents come from their bank, college, etc, and should be fine.
One thing that IS illegal though, rather than just risky, is to supply a COLOUR copy of the secure photo page of a passport to someone who is not an authorised person (as deemed by the home office). This is to do with illegal entry/fake passports, and also terrorism prevention measures. A black and white copy, for ID purposes, is fine, as it cannot be copied and printed into a blank fake passport with the correct colours (unless the forger is VERY clever).
For credit cards, only the card number and your name is needed to verify the card details against your account. The three digit code is none of their business, and can indeed, with the card number and expiry dates, lead to the card being used for internet services where no physical delivery of goods is needed, such as subscribing to expensive porn sites, or even fraudulent use in casinos and poker rooms, the stolen money being withdrawn/chip dumped by other means, hopefully before the fraud is noticed.
Empty Fruities Astern Capt'n
Back to port for unloading.
Full Sails - before we get raided ourselves.
Bookmarks