What gives Bodog the right to steal my money for a debt that my father owes them? I also loved the fact that they allowed me to sign up and make a deposit but when it came time to pay me thats when they started disabling accounts. I am a totally different person, I have a totally different account, I live at a totally different address, and I used my own totally different deposit method. I told the representative that was very nice, however that didn't have anything to do with me and I haven't spoken to my father in over a year. When he came to visit me (he lives 3000 miles away) he logged into bodog on my computer and thats how they linked them. As it turns out my father owes Bodog $200 from when he use to play there. I spoke to a security representative who told me that my account had been linked to my fathers account. I then get an email telling me that I need to call up to speak to security. So I faxed in a copy of my ID to the site which they received with no problem.

No problem this has happend to me before on many casino sites. A few hours after I requested a payout I got an email saying that my account had been disabled. I played some poker games, and I played in the casino I won and lost but finally got back up to $202 so i cashed out. I signed up no problem, I set up a nucharge account, and I made a deposit of $199. This seemed like a very good deal so I opted in. Bodog had a special going on where you could deposit $100 and get a free $100 poker tournament credit.

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