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November 7, 2009 at 8:31 am #619385sarah-shawMember
Hello
There are however, quite many ways of dealing with such problems. The rock bottom line is identifying which gambling activity seems fraudulent and which does not.
Here are a few notions:
1. People must learn assessing things when somebody seems pushy about certain things. It could be that, if they are pushy, they may want to get things they want no matter what the case is. It is like giving the victims an ultimatum of “now or never.”
If any gambling activity says it cannot wait even for an extra day, chances are, that the activity is some scam.
2. Surveys highlight that when any gambling activity offers good amount of money within short time span and for a very small fee, there lays a higher probability about it being a scam.
The touching bottom line says that, if any such thing looks and sounds really good to be true, then it could very well be a scam.
3. If specific rules and regulations become very vague for understanding, the activity could be a scam. The reason behind this is; the scammers would usually never lay down every fact. Many have hidden costs or agendas that would reap more money as they get the victim up on hooks.
4. Any gambling deal which would offer things for nothing would definitely be a scam. In many cases, people get things without giving anything in return initially. Some even provide with the money-back guarantee; this may sound too enticing but all more it is again just like that; another enticement.Keep sharing and reading
Thanks
Play Bingo November 7, 2009 at 1:52 pm #805602AnonymousInactiveAlisha,
I would say that overall (and it’s not 100 % foolproof, but fairly close), stick with the big name brands when playing. They have the most to lose, if something seriously goes awry. That’s not to say that a new room couldn’t be the next up-and-comer, but if you were to buy a car, would you buy a Toyota or a Gento ? I think you get my drift…..
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