- Joined
- Jun 30, 1998
- Location
- Bierland
Could someone please post a quick synopsis (no more than two paragraphs at three sentences each) about what this thread is all about? Twenty pages is a hell of a lot of reading for a Friday afternoon
What I am understanding from the first six pages is that This is Vegas has a clause in their FAQ that states players can only cash out 2k per day up to 4k per week, yet this is not in their terms and conditions. Correct?
I also understand that some players can have their accounts flushed upon request. Yes?
Some players also suspect that the casino intentionally sits on these winnings hoping that the player plays these back into the casino. Yes?
Clarification on this would be appreciated.
End note: many casinos - not just TIV have limits to max payouts. These are normally stated in their Terms and Conditions (usually in the banking section). These include most RTGs, Playtech casinos, and many Microgaming.
Limits on cash payouts are to protect the casino's cash flow. You cannot compare this to a land based operation since they have cash on hand. This is cyberland where many issues are involved (money transfers, virtual security checks, time zones, odd banks, etc.) Just FYI.
Players - you need to understand that when registering at an online casino you agree to these terms. I've been told by some operators that in many cases they will flush these accounts upon request. Depends on the player and circumstances. Ask ahead of time if this concerns you.
Rogueness occurs when a casino tells a player that they need to keep depositing in order to receive the max cash out on schedule, or the casino "forgets" to send the player his/her winnings on a regular basis (ahem, Virtual Casino Group).
Or if the money isn't theirs to begin with (pooled funds from a progressive jackpot for example).
Rogueness does not occur if this is stated in their terms and conditions and the casino abides by them.
Players also need to understand that YOU are the master of your own domain. If you feel that you'll be tempted to play your winnings back, then choose not to play at these casinos. Simple as that. Don't expect the casino to take responsibility for your actions.
What I am understanding from the first six pages is that This is Vegas has a clause in their FAQ that states players can only cash out 2k per day up to 4k per week, yet this is not in their terms and conditions. Correct?
I also understand that some players can have their accounts flushed upon request. Yes?
Some players also suspect that the casino intentionally sits on these winnings hoping that the player plays these back into the casino. Yes?
Clarification on this would be appreciated.
End note: many casinos - not just TIV have limits to max payouts. These are normally stated in their Terms and Conditions (usually in the banking section). These include most RTGs, Playtech casinos, and many Microgaming.
Limits on cash payouts are to protect the casino's cash flow. You cannot compare this to a land based operation since they have cash on hand. This is cyberland where many issues are involved (money transfers, virtual security checks, time zones, odd banks, etc.) Just FYI.
Players - you need to understand that when registering at an online casino you agree to these terms. I've been told by some operators that in many cases they will flush these accounts upon request. Depends on the player and circumstances. Ask ahead of time if this concerns you.
Rogueness occurs when a casino tells a player that they need to keep depositing in order to receive the max cash out on schedule, or the casino "forgets" to send the player his/her winnings on a regular basis (ahem, Virtual Casino Group).
Or if the money isn't theirs to begin with (pooled funds from a progressive jackpot for example).
Rogueness does not occur if this is stated in their terms and conditions and the casino abides by them.
Players also need to understand that YOU are the master of your own domain. If you feel that you'll be tempted to play your winnings back, then choose not to play at these casinos. Simple as that. Don't expect the casino to take responsibility for your actions.