Never heard of Sportspesa, but given they are from Kenya, I personally wouldn't be sending anyone a wage slip, which would show your tax code, NI number and so on.
If copy of a bank statement not suffice, I would just close the account myself.
Never heard of Sportspesa, but given they are from Kenya, I personally wouldn't be sending anyone a wage slip, which would show your tax code, NI number and so on.If copy of a bank statement not suffice, I would just close the account myself.
they are licensed by the gambling commission who are clamping down on problem gambling and suspicious gambling. I can see these kinds of requests happening a lot more in the future.
they are licensed by the gambling commission who are clamping down on problem gambling and suspicious gambling. I can see these kinds of requests happening a lot more in the future.
This stuff all came out at the same time as the FOBTS stake cut was proposed
4.17. The review identifies several risks linked to operators holding insufficient information about their customers, which includes their ability to effectively detect problem gambling or criminal activity on their platforms. The Commission will introduce a new customer due diligence requirement meaning that operators will have more information about their customers at an earlier stage.
This stuff all came out at the same time as the FOBTS stake cut was proposed4.17. The review identifies several risks linked to operators holdinginsufficient information about their customers, which includes theirability to effectively detect problem
At the moment the onus is on the customer/punter to prove their viability and suitability as a customer/punter and not vice versa. I think the role should be reversed.
At the moment the onus is on the customer/punter to prove their viability and suitability as a customer/punter and not vice versa. I think the role should be reversed.
Some bookies have had big (millions of pounds) fines lately for letting customers lose money they can't afford, which may explain why they want to know what you earn.
One of the Racing Post chappies got caught recently because his staking was flagged up as all over the place, even though (if we believe him) he is on top.
Some bookies have had big (millions of pounds) fines lately for letting customers lose money they can't afford, which may explain why they want to know what you earn.One of the Racing Post chappies got caught recently because his staking was flagged
Ramruma, Perhaps that's why so many come on here saying that bookies will only let them bet in pennies? They're all pretty well skint and can't show where the money comes from.
So next time they start a thread saying they've been knocked back by a bookie - well believe what you want to believe.
Ramruma,Perhaps that's why so many come on here saying that bookies will only let them bet in pennies?They're all pretty well skint and can't show where the money comes from.So next time they start a thread saying they've been knocked back by a booki
You clearly have no problem believing bookies will knock back punters to save a couple of grand.
So why is it a stretch to think they would also take measures to avoid losing millions of pounds in fines?
Corals were fined £2 million Hills £6 million 888 £7 million
That's what has concentrated their minds.
@Dr CrippenYou clearly have no problem believing bookies will knock back punters to save a couple of grand.So why is it a stretch to think they would also take measures to avoid losing millions of pounds in fines?Corals were fined £2 millionHills £