
Originally Posted by
jleonov
There is a reason why most casinos enforce you to make withdrawal back to the same method you have used for the deposits - its making easier to prevent fraud and avoid money laundering. A lot of good customers are affected because someone previously abused freedom of money movement, but is an industry standard now.
Hyprocracy
Casinos do their best to disguise the deposit path to obscure the identity of the receiving casino when it comes to taking money FROM US players, yet suddenly become all highly moral when it comes to PAYING US players their winnings.
When casinos take deposits from US players, IT IS MONEYLAUNDERING BY DEFINITION, if they took the deposits in accordance with money laundering rules, it would be blocked since the banks would know it was destined for an offshore casino. Surely, the same degree of flexibility should be shown when US players RECEIVE money from the casino, so that it takes a path that suits the way the player conducts their affairs, which lessens the risk of THEIR bank asking questions about the transaction.
Perhaps it has nothing to do with "moneylaundering", and more to do with Quicktender wanting their fees when players take money back onshore, as allowing a deposit by quicktender to be grown by winnings, and wired directly to a bank prevents quicktender from charging it's steep wire fees every time players have a decent run of luck.
Quicktender too are assisting in "money laundering" by providing a service that allows gambling transactions to take place without the US banks being able to detect them as gambling related, yet seem to be going overboard with the documentation requirements. Mystic has already sent them to the casino, and has now sent a full set to Quicktender, so what the hell is Quicktender delaying for now
Quicktender have US players by the ******, and they know it!
Two more potential players (when they are old enough
) have seen first one RTG not pay out to their Mum, and now as far as they are concerned, they expected a few things this week, and didn't get them yet again because the money has not turned up. They are not going to know that much about the industry (and how one casino can not get the money in and be rogue, yet another can seem to do the same yet NOT be rogue), but when they grow up, they will form their impressions of online gambling from this, and may one day become senators or congressmen, and be in a position to influence how the industry is seen by the US government. It is quite possible that a future administration will take an even harder line than the current one, and drive out even the rogue operators, as well as the reputable ones willing to fight to the bitter end. So far, the US has not been after PLAYERS, but a hard line effort could take this form, along with having internet access monitored to locate potential casino players, leading to highly publicised busts, and heavy penalties.
The problem seems one of trust. A new player is certainly a risk, but it seems that even long term players NEVER gain the trust of the casino, and must be treated with suspicion for each and every transaction. Strangely, casinos wonder why no matter how hard they try, players never seem to fully trust THEM.
Empty Fruities Astern Capt'n
Back to port for unloading.
Full Sails - before we get raided ourselves.
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