Quote:
Originally Posted by Videopro
I suspect that you would be wrong on that example.
I suspect your suspicions may bear fruit. Betting on me is -ev.
I've asked poker stars support, if I hear back I'll let you know that I am wrong.
In any case, I suspect Danny did not own or rent property in a legal country when he played on Poker Stars dot com and that he just hopped over and visited, which is what I asked PStars about in the past and they said was forbidden for American residents.
Also, Danny had I think an account on PokerStarsNJ and PokerStarsdotcom and I think you are supposed to have an account only on one service.
Quote:
Originally Posted by .isolated
You're being a huge nit and intentionally obtuse. Obviously people mean you just need proof of an address somewhere other than America.
No, I am assuming (perhaps wrongly) that PStars applies the same definition to residence as the law does in the US. I am assuming this only because PStars was under a legal agreement with the DOJ to prevent residents of the United States from playing on their site. It seems logical to me that PStars would not intentionally violate the terms of their agreement with the DOJ.
No doubt a resident of the US like me or you could get away with claiming to live at an address in a legal country. But if you or I did so, and then pointed out to PStars that you were in fact a permanent resident of the US only overseas temporarily, I suspect they'd close the account regardless of whether you stayed in a hotel, or owned or rented a house.
Would it be fairly easy to get away with registering overseas and hoping PokerStars didn't find out you were a resident of the US? Of course. They don't know me. But they did know that Danny is a permanent resident of Nevada.
Last edited by inmyrav; 08-03-2019 at 03:21 PM.