[vpFREE] Mailers @ Suncoast and Coast Properties

I emailed Tarek Cluff, Slot Manager Suncoast Hotel and Casino, and
asked the following:

"Hello Tarek,

I have a question or two regarding the monthly slot club mailers.

Can you clarify the amount of coin in required to attain the
different level mailers and the bounceback cash and resturant
vouchers associated with each level.

Also is there uniformity between all Coast casinos regarding coin in
and mailer levels?"

This is the response?:

"Mailers are different from property to property and due to
competitive reasons we are not able to disclose the different
criteria used for mailers. All mailers are based on coin in at each
property and can vary from month to month. Occasionally there will
be a corporate mailer that will apply to all of our properties. Our
One Card criteria over a 90 day period is $0 to $19,999 for Ruby,
$20,000 to $124,999 for Sapphire and $125,000 + for Emerald. I
realize this may not answer all your questions but hopefully it
helps. Please feel free to call me if you have any questions. Thank
you"

What a bunch of BS

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[vpFREE] Re: Macy's Cards

RachelofSeattle wrote:
> It is a lot worse than that in Nevada. After a period of non use the
> state of Nevada claims the balance on the card and I believe the
> issuing store gets to keep 15% of the balance. The Nevada legislature
> in the quest for more money looks upon it as abandoned money. I think
> the period of non use is only 12 months.

Here's what I found:

Re expiration ...
-----------------

http://www.consumersunion.org/pub/core_financial_services/003889.html

Nevada:
* Expiration or fees allowed only if properly disclosed.
* No fees within first year and no fees that exceed $1 per month.
* Covers only single retailers.
* Does not cover prepaid telecommunications or technology cards.

Re escheat to the state ...
---------------------------

http://www.usegiftcertificates.org/associations/3747/files/ESCHEAT%20LAW%20SURVEY%20091503.pdf
short link: http://tinyurl.com/2f85bz

(note: this is a PDF)

Nevada: Generally, Nev. Rev. Stat. Ann. § 120A.010 et seq. Three years
for gift certificates. Nev. Rev. Stat. §§ 120A.095(2) and 120A.230. A
gift certificate that expires before it is used escheats to the state.
Nev. Rev. Stat. § 120A.150.

----------------------------------------------------------

For a gift card without an expiration date, the three year period is
considered to be a period of inactivity ... not based upon when the
card was issued.

Concerning escheatment: Typically, states provide for recovery of
abandoned property by the legitimate owner. Some states maintain
active databases that can be checked by consumers to see if they may
have lost property through escheatment.

In Nevada, there is no time restriction on when escheated property may
be claimed. See: https://nevadatreasurer.gov/index.html
Click on "Unclaimed Property", then "Frequently Asked Questions".

However, with the escheatment of property received as a gift, the
entire process becomes problematic. Since the recipient isn't listed
as the purchaser, recovery could be difficult. Furthermore, there
could be some question as to whether retailers maintain sufficient
records to trace the purchase of a gift card that's scheduled to be
escheated.

- Harry

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