I understand what you are saying and that should probably happen with found cash.
In a scenario where money is left as credits on a machine someone would have to print out the ticket.
If the casino printed out the ticket, they could put it on file to be claimed and then what happens after the ticket expires. For that matter what happens with the money that does not get redeemed when tourists go home and realize they have a leftover ticket for a few bucks and just toss the ticket. If you extrapolate the number of tourists coming into town I would expect that there is a reasonable amount of money that is unclaimed. I for one would love to know if that all gets turned over to the state or how much is just left to become expired tickets ?
Regards
A.P.
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From: "dds2124@centurylink.net [vpFREE]" <vpFREE@yahoogroups.com>
To: vpFREE@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Saturday, April 30, 2016 10:43 AM
Subject: Re: [vpFREE] Is it a scam?
Albert Pearson wrote:
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The logic here is that a small amount of money turned over to the house would probably go unclaimed and the house would get the money.
Regards
A.P.
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I believe that any money found in a casino "technically" does not belong to anyone, including the casino. It is considered abandoned property and therefore must be escheated (a fancy word for given) to the State.
Would be interesting to find out how much money the casinos in Nevada escheat to the state each year.
Don the Dentist
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Posted by: Albert Pearson <ehpee@rogers.com>
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