Not if you haven't broken the law and/or your machine has not malfunctioned.
Not saying they wouldn't try - but their actions would be illegal.
In a message dated 8/23/2005 5:42:35 PM Pacific Standard Time,
nightoftheiguana2000@yahoo.com writes:
I'm pretty sure that's not correct.
The casino even has the right to refuse to pay off your machine
credits or confiscate your chips or block any outstanding cash tickets.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
not sure if this is illegal or not, if it is who is going to enforce the law?
http://www.lasvegastribune.com/20050812/headline1.html
On 8/23/05, ezfromnwon@aol.com <ezfromnwon@aol.com> wrote:
Not if you haven't broken the law and/or your machine has not malfunctioned.
Not saying they wouldn't try - but their actions would be illegal.In a message dated 8/23/2005 5:42:35 PM Pacific Standard Time,
nightoftheiguana2000@yahoo.com writes:I'm pretty sure that's not correct.
The casino even has the right to refuse to pay off your machine
credits or confiscate your chips or block any outstanding cash tickets.[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
vpFREE Links: http://members.cox.net/vpfree/Links.htm
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not sure if this is illegal or not, if it is who is going to enforce
the law?
Chen's issue was that he was playing on a fake passport. This is the
issue that the Nevada Supremes had to decide and they went, 3-2 as
always, being the political hacks state supreme court justices are, in
favor of Chen.
Machine players have little to worry about. Since comps are not
considered earned until actually redeemed, because they are
discretionary to the casino, unless there's more to it, they can
decline to cash them-at least in NV. It may be different in NJ.
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, fieldcommand <fieldcommand@g...> wrote:
the article addresses more instances than Richard Chen.
On 8/23/05, paladin415x <paladin415x@yahoo.com> wrote:
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, fieldcommand <fieldcommand@g...> wrote:
> not sure if this is illegal or not, if it is who is going to enforce
the law?
>
> http://www.lasvegastribune.com/20050812/headline1.html
>Chen's issue was that he was playing on a fake passport. This is the
issue that the Nevada Supremes had to decide and they went, 3-2 as
always, being the political hacks state supreme court justices are, in
favor of Chen.Machine players have little to worry about. Since comps are not
considered earned until actually redeemed, because they are
discretionary to the casino, unless there's more to it, they can
decline to cash them-at least in NV. It may be different in NJ.vpFREE Links: http://members.cox.net/vpfree/Links.htm
Yahoo! Groups Links