Even for Americans it has to be important if a casino is licenced or not.
Another casino, Liberty Slots, have been placed in the rogue section of CM because they have a secret licence. Lucky Club casino seem to be using same trick. They are
probably using Jackpot Capital's licence, but we don't know.
To put money in a casino when you don't know these things seems very strange to me. If you have a dispute with Lucky Club casino, they don't even seem to have a licence to lose if they are robbing you (I don't call the house edge robbery btw
).
To be fair,
I admit that members here know that they can contact their rep Yasmeen, and that they probably would act as good as Jackpot Capital when there is a dispute.
In which case, why not have them as a clear sister casino.
Even if they are licensed in Curacao, they are in breach of this license by failing to display the fact on their website. If they are using JC's license, why not just say so, just as any regular "white label" operation would.
The whole point of such secrecy is the ability to "do a runner" if things get tough. JC could deny all responsibility for players screwed over by any disappearing act by Lucky Club because, as they say, they only run support and payments for them as a contractor, and thus are not responsible for any debts owing from Lucky Club. It would be harder for JC itself to "do a runner" because they are not so well obscured, we know where they are licensed, and Bryan knows who runs them as part of the accreditation process.
The same is true of Liberty Slots. If things get tough, they can vanish overnight, and with no license, there is no-one to turn to for redress.
It is not unknown for even the best accredited casino to turn rogue in a short space of time. A change of ownership is often the trigger, but where all this is kept secret, how would players know that the Lucky Club or Liberty Slots they have had no problems with in the past has undergone a major change of ownership or management, which might bring about a sharp change in their business methods and ethics. A change of licensing jurisdiction is also an important factor to consider, but even this cannot be known with this pair.
What about Rushmore or Lock. Both became highly rated for a time, but then turned rogue, VERY rogue. At least Bryan had some high level contacts, but even this didn't help in the end, a change of philosophy meant that the owners were no longer prepared to play fair, particularly with their US players who had fewer choices of where to play.