that's a different forum's answer,have a look:
"So she purchased 3000 pounds of bet vouchers then places a bet that night and wants the money deposited into a current acccount and intends to draw out all her funds.
You can see the problem you face.
Gambling
6.19 Gambling at bookmakers, both on- and off-course, offers a simple and relatively risk free option for laundering money. Typically, the money launderer makes frequent high stake bets at very low odds, resulting in a minimal profit or, more usually, an overall loss. However, all winnings are effectively 'clean', since they are received in the form of cheques, payable either to the individual or to third parties. While bookmakers have an obligation to report suspicious activity under PoCA, they are not yet covered by the Money Laundering Regulations. However, the Government has accepted the recommendations of the Budd Report into the gaming and gambling industries. These include bringing all firms within the regulated sector. The Government has also signalled its intention to establish a Gambling Commission."
problem?what could be a problem?so she'll be asked for an official explanation about where she got 3k...it could be savings,or a bet in another high street shop..so waht?
just wanna fully understand...
by the way it's william hill that stopped her betting account reducing stakes to zero straight away..if not,why didn't carrying on betting??
"So she purchased 3000 pounds of bet vouchers then places a bet that night and wants the money deposited into a current acccount and intends to draw out all her funds.
You can see the problem you face.
Gambling
6.19 Gambling at bookmakers, both on- and off-course, offers a simple and relatively risk free option for laundering money. Typically, the money launderer makes frequent high stake bets at very low odds, resulting in a minimal profit or, more usually, an overall loss. However, all winnings are effectively 'clean', since they are received in the form of cheques, payable either to the individual or to third parties. While bookmakers have an obligation to report suspicious activity under PoCA, they are not yet covered by the Money Laundering Regulations. However, the Government has accepted the recommendations of the Budd Report into the gaming and gambling industries. These include bringing all firms within the regulated sector. The Government has also signalled its intention to establish a Gambling Commission."
problem?what could be a problem?so she'll be asked for an official explanation about where she got 3k...it could be savings,or a bet in another high street shop..so waht?
just wanna fully understand...
by the way it's william hill that stopped her betting account reducing stakes to zero straight away..if not,why didn't carrying on betting??