It is refreshing to work with these two books.
Both of these books have closed player accounts for fraud, in which the player disputed the fraud. Both books communicate promptly, and are open minded when looking at the facts. It doesn't mean they'll pay someone that is a fraudster... But a lot of books won't offer a second look at an account closure, or be open minded.
I had a Bwin dispute, where at the beginning, even I was convinced that the player's account was fraudulent. While it took awhile, the player's incredulous story proved to be true. The player provided proof, and his account was restored.
When there is a dispute on fraud, it's nice when a book will spell out exactly what they need to be convinced of the player's innocence. (The player is still presumed to be innocent, but certain things, like shared IP, or apparently fake documentation put the player in a worse light). There are cases when a truly innocent player is getting screwed though, and these two books have been very cooperative to remove those from the "fraud basket."
Both of these books have closed player accounts for fraud, in which the player disputed the fraud. Both books communicate promptly, and are open minded when looking at the facts. It doesn't mean they'll pay someone that is a fraudster... But a lot of books won't offer a second look at an account closure, or be open minded.
I had a Bwin dispute, where at the beginning, even I was convinced that the player's account was fraudulent. While it took awhile, the player's incredulous story proved to be true. The player provided proof, and his account was restored.
When there is a dispute on fraud, it's nice when a book will spell out exactly what they need to be convinced of the player's innocence. (The player is still presumed to be innocent, but certain things, like shared IP, or apparently fake documentation put the player in a worse light). There are cases when a truly innocent player is getting screwed though, and these two books have been very cooperative to remove those from the "fraud basket."