Quote:
Originally Posted by poorme
if it was a loan he owes you all of what he borrowed regardless of what he does w the money.
if you staked him 3400$ the amount he owes you is dependant on the terms you both agreed on when you staked him that money. ie- % of winnings you take back may not be the same percentage of what others staking may get. if you had a sucker on the line and were greedy in theory you could get them to agree to you receiving 95% of the winnnings or something ridiculous like that.
so you staked him 3400$. when he withdrew it sounds like he pulled more than 3400$ out so he must have had profits. how much of that you are owed depends on the deal you made with him. nobody can really chime in to say what is fair or how much it should be unless the terms of your deal are stated here.
of course we can assume its something along the lines of being an unofficial standard arrangement when staking but really- what is standard.
that be like going to a loan shark and saying "wait you want 40% the other 3 guys only wanted 30%" he'd say "tough sh*t im me and those are my rates take it or leave it". im sure when it comes to big name pros getting stake offers there is probably a little more of a baseline offer but then again its going to be competitive if multiple stable owners trying to stake the same player for a big event or tourney.
Ah, slight misunderstanding. I actually stated the terms of our deal a few posts above (50/50 with makeup) and we actually squared up after Black Friday (he played live cash, lost, and I paid him the amount that he was owed (some few thousand dollars since he lost at live cash).
So when money was returned to his FTP account, we were square but he still had the original money that I transferred him on the site ($3400). My argument is that the entirety of that $3400 is mine. His argument is that we agreed on $1900 (I was mistaken having now looked at my records. My records were old and dated and we both agreed on this and I needed to look at my FTP transfer history to figure this out).
He also wants to pay me post tax money since he paid taxes on the entirety of his black friday refund which I think is unfair.
Lesson learned: staking is a risky business.
Given this info (which I acknowledge might be biased but I am trying to just present facts), what should we do?
-Jeff