Quote from: Jody.Drummer on Today at 11:42:15 AM

Quote from: LUCKMCFLY on June 01, 2023, 08:05:59 PM

Quote from: slapper on May 18, 2023, 02:45:50 PM

Unquestionably, players must crack the code of terms and conditions before swooping up offers or bonuses. But are we justifiably passing the buck entirely onto them? The real conundrum, perhaps, is the enigmatic veil of the terms and conditions. Ought the casino lords not take on some accountability for clarifying their cryptic language? Could they not swap the riddles with plain speak? In doing so, they might guarantee their clientele know precisely what they're getting into.

To stir the pot, should there not be a watchdog to scrutinize these terms' lucidity, akin to other industries? In this way, both casinos and players would be tethered to a fairness standard, a level playing field.

Yes, I know what you mean, sometimes it is difficult to discover the true essence of the terms and conditions , but when we read carefully , which is difficult because we can say that things can flow normally because knowing the terms and everything we must comply with and do to be able to enjoy certain benefits things can be seen as good or bad, but that is our decision whether it is accepted or not , as far as I am concerned Whenever they give bonuses or promotions in any casino I learned that you must read very well , because a detail that escapes things can cause discomfort.

The casino itself will not easily explain what they mean in the terms and conditions, and that is one where users misunderstand what they apply to the terms and conditions. But if we are used to it, then it won't be difficult for us to understand, because usually they won't be much different when entering certain codes.
But usually I contact support straight away if I don't understand any of their terms and conditions, through support it's usually easier for me to understand.

But again, come to think of this, why do companies (not particularly referring to gambling casinos alone now) like to write their terms and conditions in such a way it confuses the average reader?

For the times I've ever had to read terms and conditions of some companies (not completely though), it's always been completed, I feel like they want you to have a dictionary by your side when ever you are to read their terms and conditions, because the wordings are mostly where the confusion sprouts from.

Well, in terms of gambling, its always good to contact the customer care when ever one is confused with any part of the terms and condition, but when signing a contract with a company, one have to hire a lawyer to read and explain the terms and conditions, in order not to end up signing oneself into something he or she does not understand.