Or better still, one can always try to get their kyc verified immediately they sign up on the casino and before making any deposit, this removes the stress of having to do it in the future when you are making an urgent withdrawal.
Back in the years when I played online poker I did just that although from time to time sites would ask for some additional documentation.
Now for sports and casino there are plenty good ones that won't enforce kyc for such small amounts.
Yeah, absolutely correct, $92 is a really small amount of money and on a normal casino, this amount of money shouldn't attract any kyc verification requirements at all, but I simply choosed not to talk about this because like I did said on my comment that kyc is an exercise which every casino has their own peculiar policies on, and this is also the reason I talked about a gambler spending some little time to try and find out what the kyc policy of the casino they are interest in is before they decide whether to sign up on that casino or not.
I personally won't sign up on a casino where I will be required to go through such strigent kyc process on a withdrawal of just $92..
Atleast, many of us can bear witness that before Stake.com decided to make their kyc a compulsory exercise for everyone including the old users, the minimum withdrawal amount that would trigger the kyc system was as from $10,000 and above, except on occasions where they are suspecting a player for some foul play, then they may ask kyc verification for a withdrawal of an amount lower than that.