A FELONY in Nevada? I've never heard of a policy of giving a warning when an employee witnesses a felony being committed--anywhere. The whole thing doesn't make sense. Either electronic help devices are allowed or they're not. Wouldn't this be a good time to have a gaming attorney and a casino exec from the Palms or Stations on the show?
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From: "Bob Dancer" <bobdancervp@hotmail.com>
Several properties in Colorado will stop your play, and give you one warning.
They cite that Colorado statutes mirror Nevada's.
It is a misdemeanor in Colorado , and a felony in Nevada (they quote).
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I'm not surprised casinos give you warnings first. Were I to get such a warning, I would instantly heed it. (And would recommend others heed warnings as well.)