Quote from: madnessteat on November 12, 2024, 07:39:58 AM

Quote from: bubilas on November 12, 2024, 05:38:50 AM

Quote from: JiiBs on October 14, 2024, 07:05:30 PM

Teenage gambling exposure

Just what can be done to ensure limited exposure of this kind?

Unfortunately, casinos are indifferent to where a gambler gets his money from or what kind of person he is in principle.
Casinos are always guided by the principle "money doesn't stink" and are ready to take it from any player, even if it is a child who has deceived the casino with verification and is now spending his last money on the casino (or betting - it doesn't matter) that was intended for his lunch. And even if this is not good, the casino can always say: "we do not take money, people lose it themselves."

As far as I know casinos can get a hefty fine if law enforcement can prove that their services were used by minors. Therefore, casino owners try not to get involved with children, as it can bring them problems. Naturally, modern children have very good computer skills, graphic programs, familiar with the Darkweb, etc. so they can easily bypass the restrictions of the casino up to KYC on someone else's documents. Is it the casino owners fault, I personally don't think so.

Thanks for this information, this argument is really relevant and it makes me think differently. If a casino can really be fined for allowing children to play, then its owners should be afraid that minors can play games provided by the casino under forged documents. The same applies to betting. Because these children can then report the casino to the police themselves, and I am sure that such cases have occurred.