September 13th, 2018 at 11:49:25 AM
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It is a house policy that varies from one place to another. If you try to place a toke that is above the house limit, the dealer will let you know, and will probably suggest another way to get that toke, either betting the maximum and dropping the balance in the box, or splitting it up into several wagers.
There is usually no maximum on the amount you can hand in as a toke, just on how much of it can be wagered on a single bet.
There is usually no maximum on the amount you can hand in as a toke, just on how much of it can be wagered on a single bet.
Beware, I work for the dark side.... We have cookies
September 13th, 2018 at 1:42:02 PM
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Quote: FCBLComishIt is a house policy that varies from one place to another. If you try to place a toke that is above the house limit, the dealer will let you know, and will probably suggest another way to get that toke, either betting the maximum and dropping the balance in the box, or splitting it up into several wagers.
There is usually no maximum on the amount you can hand in as a toke, just on how much of it can be wagered on a single bet.
First world problems.
The older I get, the better I recall things that never happened
September 13th, 2018 at 3:34:56 PM
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Quote: billryanI've never been told my tip exceeded some casino house rule. Where is the ratio published?
It's not at all places. Where I work, dealers can be played or tipped up to the table maximum with no stipulations. My previous employer had a limit of $100 on even money bets and $10 on bets that have odds. That was in the policies and procedures of the games.
ZCore13
Last edited by: Zcore13 on Sep 13, 2018
I am an employee of a Casino. Former Table Games Director,, current Pit Supervisor. All the personal opinions I post are my own and do not represent the opinions of the Casino or Tribe that I work for.