Keep us posted. And uhh... by the way, unfortunately, due to the nature of the case, I have to mark it as "invalid" in my case.
Too bad for the OP. BTW just asking, have you handled/assisted in cases like this anytime in the past (not necessarily from this casino), and what was the conclusion in the end, was the deposit returned or was everything forfeited (deposit + winnings, if any), that could help us "guess" if there is any hope for OP in this one or if it is prolly a lost cause because he is clearly in the wrong.
There are several, from the top of my head, and the outcomes are on both. It was completely up to the casinos.
The most recent was BC, though the case can't be exactly said comparable like apple-to-apple. The player was a US resident who played when he was abroad, and tried to withdraw when he returned to US. Though BC now have us-friendly casino, the player's account is on BC.game [BC global]. Long story short, this case ended up with BC returning the funds. All of that was in the player's account; deposits and winnings.
Another case is a bit in a distant memory, I can't remember which casino this was, I only remember that I read and wrote my replies and communicate with the casino when I was in a train, on my way to a business meeting [LOL]. It was of a player from Costa Rica, which happen to be their restricted jurisdiction. Their feet are firm and all of the fund is confiscated. Though IIRC, it was also due to this is the nth attempt of the player, that's previously been warned.
I can go on and on if I dig into my list and take a quick refresher course, but bottom line is, it's really up to the casinos' call. One common practice that usually shared and done by many casinos, though, is that if the player is in profit, the fund will not be refunded. If the player's in the red, there is a chance they'll refund the deposits.
