Originally Posted by
5Dimes
romaine,
I’ll address the God statement first. After repeated attempts to question my authority (and manhood) in our conversations, I felt using a God reference would make it very clear that I was the final authority regarding issues with 5Dimes. Only after using a reference to a power from above did the customer finally realize that questioning my standing in the company was no longer needed. That reference has worked to clarify this fact in the past, and again worked in this case. In no way do I feel biblical power or want to offend anyone in regards to references.
”Customers may only have one AND ONLY ONE account number in their names. Also, customers may only have one AND ONLY ONE account number per household and IP address without prior permission from management. Use of multiple account numbers or names in order to receive bonus promotions or exceed limits is forbidden and may result in the forfeiture of ALL funds received as a result of these actions. Contact customer service if you have lost your account number or password.”
“Management reserves the right to refuse or limit any wager. Use of multiple accounts to circumvent online limits is prohibited.”
“Multiple wagers at the same odds, which exceed each individual wagering option limit, will be voided at managerial discretion.”
All the rules above were listed on the rules pages prior to the customer opening any of the multiple accounts used. Other rules were added later to even more deeply clarify the 5Dimes position on the matter. The customer states that one or more of the accounts used are 8-9 months old. The earliest account was in fact opened in the middle of September. In all the accounts, the limits were exceeded only on challenger tennis (minor league tennis). Most challenger tennis matches at 5Dimes have a limit of $100 on straight wagers. Selected challenger tennis matches have a limit of $250. The sportbooks throughout the world offer challenger tennis limits ranging from $5 to $100 on these matches. In the oldest of the accounts, the customer phoned in on the 4th day of wagering. He asked for higher limits on his plays and was denied. The customer was told that tennis limits were low for a reason. These limits were not to be exceeded in any way on the phone or the internet. As with all cases when a customer has a specific request, a note from the tennis department was applied on the account with details of the request. So it is not that the customer didn’t ask at all and just assumed multiple $500 parlays with identical selections would be honored. The customer was directly told that limits were not to be exceeded. Each initial $500 parlay combination placed over the internet was honored in all of the accounts used. Any repeated combination was voided regardless of outcome. In fact, wagering option limits were $250 or less on these minor league tennis matches. The system however did accept parlays with a limit posted of $500. Since $500 was the amount listed on the site, I see no reason not to honor a posted amount on the wagering platform. Multiple wagers at the same odds were voided. After voided wagers in the accounts which exceeded the limits, all accounts were combined into one balance and settled.
The family of players in question miraculously have no contact with one another other than the handicapping and wagering of minor league tennis. Family members directly contacted us stating that they had no idea who the other members were who were associated with the accounts. When family members were directly named which were from the same country who were wagering on the same sport and had the same last name, the family still denied knowing anything about multiple accounts. That story obviously changed later.
Again to reiterate, all wagers within the limits were honored. All payouts were processed and received. Each account balance sits at a balance of $0. Since there is nothing left to lose after a month of threats and begging, we now go to the forums.
Tony
5D