Also, right before I left, another person sat down and got a 7-card flush. Pays 300 - 1, and is 0.000051. Those would have been my cards if he hadn't of sat down!
Sorry, I hate the idea of those things. It's just a tax-man money-grab set with a hair trigger [the threshold is way too low].
Quote: bluefireAlso, right before I left, another person sat down and got a 7-card flush. Pays 300 - 1, and is 0.000051. Those would have been my cards if he hadn't of sat down!
Er, wouldn't the second card have gone to the next player? Or if you were the only two players, wouldn't your second card have been what you were actually dealt as your first card?
Or do they deal all of a player's cards at once in HCF for some strange reason?
Quote: ThatDonGuyOr do they deal all of a player's cards at once in HCF for some strange reason?
I would expect that it's dealt as slugs from an autoshuffler, rather than one card at a time to each hand.
Yes, ThatDonGuy, they are dealt out in 7 card piles from the shuffler.
ZCore13
In most casinos, anything more than two cards dealt from an auto shuffler is dealt as slugs. It really speeds up the deal, but as with the OP, can create some legitimate "stole my jackpot" situations.Quote: DieterI would expect that it's dealt as slugs from an autoshuffler, rather than one card at a time to each hand.
Quote: cmc0605Is it common for the casino to force taxes on a ~5,500 win (on table games)? I heard 10,000 is the threshold where I am, or is this casino/state dependent?
If it is a 300 to 1 or higher win and greater than $600, you have to issue the form even on the tables.
Here's the IRS:
Reportable Gambling Winnings
Report gambling winnings on Form W-2G if:
1.
The winnings (not reduced by the wager) are $1,200 or more from a bingo game or slot machine,
2.
The winnings (reduced by the wager) are $1,500 or more from a keno game,
3.
The winnings (reduced by the wager or buy-in) are more than $5,000 from a poker tournament,
4.
The winnings (except winnings from bingo, slot machines, keno, and poker tournaments) reduced, at the option of the payer, by the wager are:
a.
$600 or more, and
b.
At least 300 times the amount of the wager, or
5.
The winnings are subject to federal income tax withholding (either regular gambling withholding or backup withholding).
Quote: cmc0605Is it common for the casino to force taxes on a ~5,500 win (on table games)? I heard 10,000 is the threshold where I am, or is this casino/state dependent?
$10K is the threshold for filing a CTR (currency transaction report) and it is not related to taxes. There is lots of info on this forum about CTRs if you search.
$1200 is the threshold for getting a W-2G on a machine
$600 on a 300-1 or better shot is the threshold for getting a W-2G on a table game.
Quote: cmc0605Thanks- what about a case like Mississippi stud or let it ride where you might hit a straight flush (100 and 200:1, respectively) but might do so on multiple wagers?
I believe that would be no W-2G because no individual bet paid higher than 300-1 odds.