Hi Veronika
Thanks for taking the time to look into my case.
I understand the rule about using another's person payment method. But, in this instance, it was done in error and for that reason I think they are applying their terms and conditions in an unreasonable manner. Furthermore, the PayPal account in question I have shared with my husband for 20 years. So they are clearly using their terms and conditions to an extreme level by taking approximately £10,000 off me for using my husband's PayPal account, by accident, once.
More importantly, I won money at Dream Palace Casino before I used the other PayPal account. This means they are taking money I had won prior to this flimsy breach of their terms and conditions. This cannot be in any casino's terms and conditions. If they are going to apply things retrospectively then they must also return all of my deposits prior to this PayPal error. ADR's, mediation web-sites and the UKGC have ruled in favour of the customer when they have breached a casino's terms and conditions, if the terms and conditions are unreasonable. Breach or no breach (and there is no breach as I won the money BEFORE the error) - I ask you Veronika do you think they are treating me fairly?
Readers of this should take note that Progress Play will search very hard to find any tiny reason they can to withhold their customer's money.
Progress Play applied their stance to all of their casinos where I hold accounts but treated them entirely individually when it came to allowing me to recklessly deposit £7,000 over a 10 day gambling spree. So they have it both ways.
Hi Veronika
Thanks for taking the time to look into my case.
I understand the rule about using another's person payment method. But, in this instance, it was done in error and for that reason I think they are applying their terms and conditions in an unreasonable manner. Furthermore, the PayPal account in question I have shared with my husband for 20 years. So they are clearly using their terms and conditions to an extreme level by taking approximately £10,000 off me for using my husband's PayPal account, by accident, once.
More importantly, I won money at Dream Palace Casino before I used the other PayPal account. This means they are taking money I had won prior to this flimsy breach of their terms and conditions. This cannot be in any casino's terms and conditions. If they are going to apply things retrospectively then they must also return all of my deposits prior to this PayPal error. ADR's, mediation web-sites and the UKGC have ruled in favour of the customer when they have breached a casino's terms and conditions, if the terms and conditions are unreasonable. Breach or no breach (and there is no breach as I won the money BEFORE the error) - I ask you Veronika do you think they are treating me fairly?
Readers of this should take note that Progress Play will search very hard to find any tiny reason they can to withhold their customer's money.
Progress Play applied their stance to all of their casinos where I hold accounts but treated them entirely individually when it came to allowing me to recklessly deposit £7,000 over a 10 day gambling spree. So they have it both ways.