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“Casinos Do Not Owe a General Duty of Care to Gamblers". So says Stones Gambling Hall in a Motion to Dismiss filing as it pertains to the scandal involving poker player Mike Postel's alleged cheating. Some have accused employees of Stones to be in on the scheme.
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In early March, Stones had filed their original motion to dismiss in which they infamously stated: "This lawsuit reflects the oldest complaint of gamblers — that their lack of success means they were cheated."
At that point, the plaintiffs, represented by noted gaming attorney Maurice "Mac" VerStandig, had the chance to amend their complaint and made new allegations, increased specificity, and added plaintiffs to the lawsuit.
The new motion to dismiss is in response to those amendments and largely echoes the original motion while addressing added allegation and the sudden influx of plaintiffs, which now stands at 89.
- Stones in New Motion to Dismiss Mike Postle Lawsuit: “Casinos Do Not Owe a General Duty of Care to Gamblers"
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USA.- Boyd Gaming to furlough most of its 25,000-person workforce
— Consultora del Puerto Gambling (@Consult_Puerto) April 10, 2020
Boyd Gaming Corp. said it will place most of its 25,000 employees on unpaid furlough starting Saturday, a move predicated by the nearly month-long shutdown of its nationwide casino business due to the COVID-19. pic.twitter.com/cWl3KBYkQO
- Aaron Goldstein, Gambling911.com
