Greetings all,
I have reviewed the situation and it isn't a case of "mixing funds" we have here, mixing funds is when you take one type of funds and mix it with another type of funds with a different set of rules creating funds that can no longer be separated.
In this case Jaska you received a daily cashback bonus for $24.50 with a 30/60 playthrough and $100 max cashout, you proceeded to play $152.35 (out of a necessary $735 had you continued to play exclusively slots) as well as $63 in Roulette (which is not allowed on virtually any bonus in the casino, daily cashback being no exception). You then requested a withdrawal for $109.
Later you cancelled this withdrawal request and continued to play it making your playthrough (had you played exclusively slots, you had $1708 in total slot play) but also played a good bit of Roulette ($673) which is not allowed using the funds in play rendering what would have been a win for $100 ineligible for withdrawal. You requested and cancelled and requested and cancelled several times during this period (to accumulate the totals above) then finally requested a withdrawal for $405.
Some time later you made a deposit using a no playthrough deposit coupon and played it down to $0.39, this is below the amount the casino would consider "mixing funds".
What happened was you cancelled the withdrawal request you had previously, played it some more then requested it again for $600... Then cancelled it again, played some more, then requested it again for $550.
And that is where we sit now, with a requested withdrawal for $550 that is unfortunately ineligible for withdrawal due to the play of non-allowed games.
I hope this clarifies things for you.
I will have the Approvals department review the case of course but after digging deep into the situation myself I see little chance of an approval here, there's just too much roulette play on a bonus that doesn't allow you to play roulette.
Best wishes,
Nick and Ruby Slots
Greetings all,
I have reviewed the situation and it isn't a case of "mixing funds" we have here, mixing funds is when you take one type of funds and mix it with another type of funds with a different set of rules creating funds that can no longer be separated.
In this case Jaska you received a daily cashback bonus for $24.50 with a 30/60 playthrough and $100 max cashout, you proceeded to play $152.35 (out of a necessary $735 had you continued to play exclusively slots) as well as $63 in Roulette (which is not allowed on virtually any bonus in the casino, daily cashback being no exception). You then requested a withdrawal for $109.
Later you cancelled this withdrawal request and continued to play it making your playthrough (had you played exclusively slots, you had $1708 in total slot play) but also played a good bit of Roulette ($673) which is not allowed using the funds in play rendering what would have been a win for $100 ineligible for withdrawal. You requested and cancelled and requested and cancelled several times during this period (to accumulate the totals above) then finally requested a withdrawal for $405.
Some time later you made a deposit using a no playthrough deposit coupon and played it down to $0.39, this is below the amount the casino would consider "mixing funds".
What happened was you cancelled the withdrawal request you had previously, played it some more then requested it again for $600... Then cancelled it again, played some more, then requested it again for $550.
And that is where we sit now, with a requested withdrawal for $550 that is unfortunately ineligible for withdrawal due to the play of non-allowed games.
I hope this clarifies things for you.
I will have the Approvals department review the case of course but after digging deep into the situation myself I see little chance of an approval here, there's just too much roulette play on a bonus that doesn't allow you to play roulette.
Best wishes,
Nick and Ruby Slots