Nevada does not publish regulations for craps
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Several times some of you have asked for proof that dice sliding or dice setting was legal, not legal, valid, not valid, recognized, not recognized and wanted the rules cited. Well, there's nothing to cite, it appears.
I wrote about it on my site with attribution: http://alanbestbuys.com/id139.html
Quote: AlanMendelsonWell, this was surprise. After seeing in another thread how New Jersey publishes its rules for playing the game of craps, I called the Enforcement Division of the Nevada Gaming Commission and asked where their regs were published. They're not. In fact, the Nevada Gaming Commission only has minimum standards for the game giving the casinos the ability to have stricter rules.
This liberal flexibility is best, especially from the game developer's standpoint.
Quote: AlanMendelsonWell, this was surprise. After seeing in another thread how New Jersey publishes its rules for playing the game of craps, I called the Enforcement Division of the Nevada Gaming Commission and asked where their regs were published. They're not. In fact, the Nevada Gaming Commission only has minimum standards for the game giving the casinos the ability to have stricter rules.
Several times some of you have asked for proof that dice sliding or dice setting was legal, not legal, valid, not valid, recognized, not recognized and wanted the rules cited. Well, there's nothing to cite, it appears.
I wrote about it on my site with attribution: http://alanbestbuys.com/id139.html
Technically, they are published, but they are very generic. The main idea is that any "device" has to produce fair results.
Quote: AyecarumbaQuote: AlanMendelsonWell, this was surprise. After seeing in another thread how New Jersey publishes its rules for playing the game of craps, I called the Enforcement Division of the Nevada Gaming Commission and asked where their regs were published. They're not. In fact, the Nevada Gaming Commission only has minimum standards for the game giving the casinos the ability to have stricter rules.
Several times some of you have asked for proof that dice sliding or dice setting was legal, not legal, valid, not valid, recognized, not recognized and wanted the rules cited. Well, there's nothing to cite, it appears.
I wrote about it on my site with attribution: http://alanbestbuys.com/id139.html
Technically, they are published, but they are very generic. The main idea is that any "device" has to produce fair results.
Nevada is too generic for my liking in terms of basic game rules (both machines and tables), which is sad given it's overall length. Pennsylvania is a good example of a state that other states should model their regulations after.
Quote: AlanMendelson
I wrote about it on my site with attribution: http://alanbestbuys.com/id139.html
So Alan is this the smoking gun, when you keep insisting that Nevada has rules on craps, and you keep insisting that the hearsay from a gaming agent is what you go by?
Quote: AlanMendelson
NEW JERSEY'S PUBLISHED REGULATIONS FOR THROWING DICE, AND WHY YOU WON'T FIND THEM FOR NEVADA
Update October 27, 2011 I just found this-- New Jersey's published regulations about throwing dice and what is considered a valid throw and what isn't considered to be a valid throw. And, it's a bit different from what many craps players think-- and it actually differs slightly from what regulators in Nevada told me. And I also just found out that you won't find the Nevada regulations printed anywhere. More about that later.
But first, the New Jersey rules. Here are the regulations as published by New Jersey regulators:
.....(too-long website quote truncated by mod to approx. 5 sentences; use the link for further info.)
Again you evidently don't get it, anything told to you is just hearsay, it has to be in black and white to hold up in court!
Quote: tringlomaneQuote: AyecarumbaQuote: AlanMendelsonWell, this was surprise. After seeing in another thread how New Jersey publishes its rules for playing the game of craps, I called the Enforcement Division of the Nevada Gaming Commission and asked where their regs were published. They're not. In fact, the Nevada Gaming Commission only has minimum standards for the game giving the casinos the ability to have stricter rules.
Several times some of you have asked for proof that dice sliding or dice setting was legal, not legal, valid, not valid, recognized, not recognized and wanted the rules cited. Well, there's nothing to cite, it appears.
I wrote about it on my site with attribution: http://alanbestbuys.com/id139.html
Technically, they are published, but they are very generic. The main idea is that any "device" has to produce fair results.
Nevada is too generic for my liking in terms of basic game rules (both machines and tables), which is sad given it's overall length. Pennsylvania is a good example of a state that other states should model their regulations after.
At first blush, the lack of specificity can be unnerving. However, after a little reflection, it makes sense. Why plug up the the books with lines and lines of constantly changing "rules" that attempt to micromanage every aspect of the game? Nevada avoids all the bureaucracy by simply saying, "Describe the wager, and use a fair means to determine the outcome". Less is more.
Quote: AyecarumbaAt first blush, the lack of specificity can be unnerving. However, after a little reflection, it makes sense. Why plug up the the books with lines and lines of constantly changing "rules" that attempt to micromanage every aspect of the game? Nevada avoids all the bureaucracy by simply saying, "Describe the wager, and use a fair means to determine the outcome". Less is more.
Exactly!
