Quote:
Originally Posted by ShadZer0
This.
You use neteller or moneybookers card, to withdraw money.
There can be some issues with adress, but if you have a VPN f.e in Great Britain, you can just change your P* or ftp adress to some in GB. If support asks you about that, you can say you travel around the world, and you are temporarly in other country.
I heard it works/ed in australia or smth.
Or you can say (like me) that poker is kind of illegal in your country (poland) and you have vpn for protection
you need proof of address. seriously.
you also need proof of address for moneybookers and neteller; actually you basically need a real address as mb send you a mail letter with confirmation code to validate your account; and obv you'd need an address for them to send the mastercard to. For neteller you have to prove your address online by sending docs and having an online chat session with one of their support staff.
for poker websites usually you need a bank statement, mobile phone bill or electricity bill less than 3 month old showing an address matching the address you registered with the website.
you're Polish, it's different. Moneybookers and Neteller are illegal in the USA (at least for gambling). At the very least they won't be able to move money in/out the websites if they just get a VPN.
For a short time it might work; PS once blocked one of my bank transfer withdrawal while I was in Thailand, they asked me what's up, just told them I was on holiday, they didn't ask for any docs said it was ok and authorised the transfer.
They (ps/ft)'re doing the, uh, less legal way, right now because there's no option for operating legaly in the US; but if PS/FT want to go legal they certainly won't help Americans dodging the law while at the same time negociating for their operating licenses (or wathever it is they need).
With legit euro sites/bookmakers like Bwin you have to prove your address before you can do your first withdrawal; and they even ask for 2 pieces of ID iirc, copy of a state issued one and copy of an utility bill.