Quote:
Originally Posted by AGame18
I don’t fully disagree. But we haven’t even scratched the surface. I think you could get several experts to testify that this is not statistically possibly without cheating, and juries can understand that very well, even if they don’t fully understand the reasons why.
Completely agree. Big picture things like the potripper graph would be much more effective than trying to convince a jury that betting into two players with 76o in a bomb pot is nonsensical.
Quote:
Law talking guys,
What kind of criteria would need to be met to successfully sue Stones, rather than just Mike and Justin?
I honestly think there's enough here already for a lawsuit against Stones, especially under California's relatively liberal pleading standards. At a minimum, Stones wasn't following its own policy of not allowing phones at the table or taking any other measures to prevent this type of cheating. This would likely support any negligence-based theory.
However, the extremely shady RFID issues, having his brother commentate, completely turning a blind eye to his outrageous win sessions, and other evidence would likely support fraud-based intentional torts as well, at least at the pleading stage.
The problem is that compensatory damages are relatively low per aggrieved player, but the fraud-based actions would open up potentially additional remedies.