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2.4.2 If LeoVegas by mistake credits Your Member Account with winnings that do not belong to You, whether due to a technical or human error or otherwise, the amount will remain the property of LeoVegas and the amount will be transferred from Your Member Account. If prior to LeoVegas becoming aware of the mistake You have withdrawn funds that do not belong to You, without prejudice to other remedies and actions that may be available by law or otherwise, the amount paid by mistake will constitute a debt owed by You to LeoVegas. In the event of an incorrect crediting, You are obliged to notify LeoVegas immediately by email."
The problem here as I see it is that the "law of the land" wasn't applied equally among all involved. The clause quoted doesn't leave room for gifting or removing the funds allocated in error "at our discretion" it is very clear, Funds will be removed and if unable to be recovered are a debt that will be recovered by any means available. Failing to apply the clause as written in each case equitably is at the very least a violation of the inherent trust depositors are asked to place in a casino's 'obligation' to operate in an honest, open and fair manner in all of their business dealings, including (especially?) when exercising their self-granted option to execute "god clauses" in the terms and service that essentially grant them the right to void all pays and plays and/or nullify all other listed terms and conditions simply "because we say so"
I've yet to meet a set of terms and conditions that don't essentially strip the depositor of any input, opinion or options in the event of a perceived breech of the terms "at the casino's discretion" so the fair and equitable application of said terms is really the only true measure of separation between safe and rogue sites.
imho of course...
lucky for LV that they included a "god clause" that covers exactly this type of situation in a nice cozy blanket.. "
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