purplegrape
purplegrape
BMR Member
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2023
- Messages
- 334
Very informative, great post. Stockpiling winners, cashing out all at once, tickets with large win amounts, bad ideas.
video mentioned structuring. If there is a max bet limit of $500 on an event, you can’t place 2 $400 bets on the same event to circumvent limits to bet $800, clearly stated in the rules.Exactly what rules did he actually break? He probably isn't going to get his money but he probably should.
They do because they have extensive rules to limit gamblers and then deny them payouts.These stories are too common. The casinos get away with theft.
I think that might have a lot to do with the people usually hearing the cases and making the ruling know jack sh!t about sports betting and moralsThey do because they have extensive rules to limit gamblers and then deny them payouts.
Its unfortunate this guy got busted trying to get around the rules but, he is screwed. I don't see him winning the case.
I've not read the complete rules for a book in a looong time but I wonder if it says something like....The guy may have
I think that might have a lot to do with the people usually hearing the cases and making the ruling know jack sh!t about sports betting and morals
Put some of us in the box and we rule in favor of the player because the Casino did not cancel the wager as if it were invalid, and let if ride in a classic case of ‘Wait & See’
If that wager loses we don’t hear a word about any of this because the casino steals the money and end of story
No doubt the hey have covered every avenue to protect themselvesI've not read the complete rules for a book in a looong time but I wonder if it says something like....
Any winning bets that are an attempt to circumvent limits or player restrictions will be forfeited.
That way a book doesn't have to pay out winners but can still keep losing bets. I could see some fine tuning of hte language to do something just like this.
The question then becomes, is a book obligated to watch for people attempting to work around the rules and THEN void their bets in advance of play? A book would say, its not their obligation to do so.But the courts should easily be able to see that the casino was also in the wrong here and if they believed this wager was invalid, they had more than ample time to void it, but instead waited to see if it would lose to collect
Simple solution the courts should force the casinos to add to their rules & follow - All wagers deemed invalid must canceled by the house within __ Hours (8-12-24?)The question then becomes, is a book obligated to watch for people attempting to work around the rules and THEN void their bets in advance of play? A book would say, its not their obligation to do so.
I'm betting a court would say, it is the bettor's responsibility to know the rules and adhere to them when placing bets. If the book rules state you forfeit bets that are not in compliance, you lose your bet win or lose.
A casino could also argue, "We only watch for "illegal" play on winning bets and ignore losing bets since the winning bets are where our risk lies."
Unless a judge determines the sports book rules are unfair or invalid, I don't see how this guy is going to win his case.
That would be awesome but, I don't think the courts want to get into telling casino's how to run their business.Simple solution the courts should force the casinos to add to their rules & follow - All wagers deemed invalid must canceled by the house within __ Hours (8-12-24?)
The question then becomes, is a book obligated to watch for people attempting to work around the rules and THEN void their bets in advance of play? A book would say, its not their obligation to do so.
I'm betting a court would say, it is the bettor's responsibility to know the rules and adhere to them when placing bets. If the book rules state you forfeit bets that are not in compliance, you lose your bet win or lose.
A casino could also argue, "We only watch for "illegal" play on winning bets and ignore losing bets since the winning bets are where our risk lies."
Unless a judge determines the sports book rules are unfair or invalid, I don't see how this guy is going to win his case.