Quote:
Originally Posted by Party_Rep
Hi all
We are aware of this issue and as stated on the other thread I am not best placed comment on these situations
I have been assured the relevant team are aware and have been in touch with the OP
Further to this I can only confirm the decision taken was reviewed thoroughly.
Kind regards,
Colette
Colette - all the evidence in this case seems to be circumstantial. In such a case, is it not advisable to present that evidence to me in case there is an explanation? As far as I can tell, there can only be 3 circumstantial pieces of evidence:
1. My low volume (adressed and debunked by me in this thread)
2. Me cashing out a large sum the day I won (I cant remember if I requested the sum I won, but since that would refelct a near doubling of my bankroll for the highest stakes your site offers, that must be deemed a pretty standard action following my largest win of the year)
3. The other players location.
So fram my vantage point, number 3 can be the only piece of circumstantial evidence you actually have, if you even have that. Surely that on its own cannot be enough? How thorough can this review actually be?
Quote:
Originally Posted by SoonAce
If they persist to take the money without deliver evidence, then I am pretty sure that they will lose long-term much more than this saved $9300. Deliver evidence is the basic for every claim. No evidence = no claim!
I will be very happy for them to present anything they have in this thread.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mike Haven
The Gambling Commission's complaints system is very specific - see http://www.gamblingcommission.gov.uk...ansaction.aspx - and they do not help individuals, directly.
Make sure you follow their "How to raise a dispute" guidelines, diligently:
"All licence holders must have a clear policy on dealing with disputes about gambling transactions. The process to follow in raising a dispute should be readily available to you in writing or on the operator’s website:
Step 1 . Ask for a copy of the operator’s disputes procedures.
Step 2. Raise your dispute with the licence holder concerned, following their procedures and providing as much detail as possible about your dispute. Ideally, you should keep a full record of the dispute.
Step 3. The licence holder should investigate the dispute, escalating as necessary, following their internal procedure and informing you of the outcome.
Step 4. If you are not satisfied with the outcome, you may refer the dispute to the appointed independent third party (also known as the Alternative Dispute Resolution or ADR entity) for investigation. The independent third party that is relevant for your dispute must be named in the operator’s dispute procedures or you can ask the operator for their contact details. The referral to the ADR entity is free of charge for customers, although you may be asked to provide information to the ADR entity (such as copies of relevant documents) at your own cost.
Step 5. The ADR entity may then contact you in the course of their investigation; and will provide you with the note of their decision.
Step 6. If you remain unsatisfied with the decision of the ADR entity you have the option to refer the matter to the courts. Civil legal action would normally start in the County Courts or High Court (in England, Wales and Northern Ireland), depending on the circumstances of the case. In Scotland, most small claims are started in the Sheriff Courts.
So that your dispute is handled as efficiently as possible, you should always follow the licence holder’s complaints procedure in the first instance."
If you end up having to go to court, (but hopefully the ADR will agree with you), unfortunately you have a very long road ahead of you.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Monteroy
No doubt the situation is likely more complex than the OP has stated (even though I do not think he is holding any information back knowingly), however the current solution really makes little sense without some justification.
If the guy chip dumped then he should lose everything. If he won the money in a fair manner then he should get to keep everything. I suppose Party Poker can close an account for any reason, whether fair or not, so that part of the decision is hard to dispute (as to whether it is allowed).
Honestly, this looks pretty bad for Party Poker as is, because the final decision is a "compromise" when a binary situation seems to exist - either you can prove he chip dumped/cheated or you cannot.
I ignore those that suggest this is a way for Party to save $9,000. However, there does need to be some further explanation on Party Poker's part to make this situation make some sense. Do I think this will impact Party Poker in a massive way? Nah, but it certainly does not help its reputation, which has never been pristine (in terms of consistency of how they handle situations).
You may not be in a position to do anything yourself, and the OP still needs to take some sedatives to better handle this situation, but what you can do is find the appropriate person/people to explain themselves ( or through you), how they can choose this weird middle position of letting him keep some, though not all of the money, while also closing his account.
You chose to post in this thread, so now you are involved, so let's see if you can actually do anything than post a "Rhetoric for Dummies" style reply.
Monteroy, as I stated above (please le me know if I have missed something), the only pieces of circumstantial evidence that can possibly exist are;
1. My low volume (adressed and debunked by me in this thread)
2. Me cashing out a large sum the day I won (In my opinion very natural)
3. The other players location (No idea - can this one point on its own be evidence enough if this is indeed the full extent of their evidence?)
I do not see how the situation can be more complex than this? I thought so as well initially but after some thought, logically and my method of deduction no other circumstantial evidence can even exist I believe - in essence it is hard for me to see how Partys case could be very strong regardless of the circumstances.
Last edited by Mike Haven; 07-29-2015 at 01:56 AM.
Reason: 2 posts merged