Question - Daily Average

Quote: LVJackal

You are talking about two different things. The gaming day for accounting (and as submitted to the governing body) is easy to figure out... it ends when table games will no longer place cash into their drop boxes prior to the drop.

Where the promotional gaming day starts and ends is listed on their mailers.

IF that is correct then only money launderers would be interested in accounting day.

AP's are interested in gaming's promotional days.

I dont see why a host and casino staff would be so secretive then about promotional gaming day start and end.

Or are you saying gaming staff just cant tell yhe difference? I actually could buy that because most gaming staff at casinos are not too... lets say up on things

I also have not been told when the day begins and ends, for the reasons of money laundering like Zcore mentioned. I remember being told to ask the player's club when denied the information. I'd just ask when free play is first available and when free play ends. Otherwise you can tell when people's points return to zero and figure it out from there.

Quote: Zcore13

My guess is, someone in Marketing could get in a lot of trouble there. Marketing people may not have a gaming license and may not have to attend Title 31 classes each year.

I do not know if there is a specific penalty for divulging the gaming day, but it is definitely a no no. Casinos are receiving record breaking fines over the last few years for not adhering to Title 31 guidelines. And not just for purposeful violations. Huge fines are being given out for lack of training, disorganized or poor record keeping, ignorance of requirements and/or proper procedures and lack of interest in following all regulations.

The IRS has gotten the attention of casinos in the last few years to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars.


ZCore13

I'm looking up money laundering in the dictionary. Do you know any drug dealers?