Quote:
Originally Posted by Abe Schmuckfeld
I'm not sure if this has been clarified yet, but here goes.
I never deposited, I was funded through transfers.
I got the email and registered etc. Am I eligible for reimbursement?
Ty
Probably. File your petition. If denied, you will have a chance to appeal.
Quote:
Originally Posted by estuaryjones
What exactly does it mean to sign up as an affiliate? I thought an affiliate was a rakeback operator, or some other formal entity -- that is, a very small number of accounts, sanctioned by FTP in some way. It's been a long time, and I can't remember the finer points of all the rakeback/referral/affiliate schemes FTP offered. Knowing these distinctions would probably help people file their petitions.
No one needs to know those distinctions to file a petition for remission. If you received your P&C#s email, you can file. Otherwise, you can ask GCG if you are tagged as an affiliate (which may or may not be justified). If so, you can either wait for the email from GCG to those tagged as affiliates with instructions for filing a petition or file a New Petition now. If not, ask GCG for your P&C#s to file your petition, or simply file a New Petition on the claims web site.
It seems GCG is in the process of sorting out with FTP who was an actual marketing affiliate (someone who earned money from referring other players) and how much they earned for their referrals. From all current indications, the DOJ will allow such affiliates to claim remission for their money from poker play. In practical terms, GCG will deduct from the FTP player balance any dollar amount earned by a marketing affiliate from referrals, and the remaining balance is eligible for remission. That's the theory at this point, anyway.
No matter what formula and data they use in the end, anyone owed money as a player by FTP is entitled to apply for remission by submitting a petition.