If a casino accuses you of something like multi-accounting or bonus abuse, even when you know you didn’t do it, and they already block your account, of course you’ll have your own explanation. But realistically, shouldn’t it be the casino that shows evidence that you actually violated their rules?
I do think that the rules of evidence differ when it comes to accusations on this level.
To explain, in general rules of evidence in criminal cases or in law, when you accuse someone of a crime, the burden of proof is on the person alleging such crime. This is also the reason on why you cannot make the defendant as a witness because he cannot be a witness against himself.
However when it comes to accusations in this level where the online gambling company can instantly close your account, the burden of proof is shifted to you in order to provide evidence to the contrary. Unfair as this may sound but this is the standard of practice in this kind of level.
So where do we draw the line? Does this gray area open the door for abuse by casinos, or do we still give them the benefit of the doubt as long as the casino has a solid reputation? This is where things start to get tricky, in my opinion.
This is perhaps a difficult rule to change given that there are various jurisdictions and laws involved.
The question is, if you find that the online gambling company arbitrarily closed your account despite showing sufficient proof to the contrary, how would you enforce your claim? Are you going to enforce it in court? What if the online gambling company is located outside your country where it would be impossible to have jurisdiction over their person?
The answer here is simple-
FEEDBACK TO THEIR WEBSITE.As simple as it sounds, this is perhaps the only way in order to enforce your claim or to at least have the CR agent to reconsider their decision. In the event they fail to honor your proof despite everything, then I guess this would be the time to create a thread to various forums and
WARN potential users about the practice of that gambling website.