Business as Usual at Crown as Casino Rigging Probe Continues

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

Business as Usual at Crown as Casino Rigging Probe Continues

(Australian Associated Press) - It's "business as usual" for Crown casino until the Victorian regulator finishes a probe into allegations of machine rigging and money laundering, state Gaming Minister Marlene Kairouz says.

The Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation is investigating allegations by federal independent MP Andrew Wilkie that Crown tampered with poker machines at its Melbourne establishment to increase profits, and allowed gamblers to dodge money laundering laws.

When asked on Monday if punters could trust Crown machines, Ms Kairouz said so far there is "no evidence whatsoever in relation to these allegations, it's business as usual" and will not comment further until she receives the VCGLR report.

Related Content

Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tampa Unveils New $2 Million Dragon Link™ Slot

Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Tampa Unveils New $2 Million Dragon Link™ Slot

The Dragon Link franchise continues to rank among the most popular slot brands on casino floors worldwide....and there's a good reason for that.
Rare Albino Alligator Sisters to Make This Marksville Louisiana Casino Their New Home

Rare Albino Alligator Sisters to Make This Marksville Louisiana Casino Their New Home

Native American tribes consider albino alligators extraordinary beings that are often associated with spirituality, renewal and the importance of respecting the natural world.
Thunder Valley Casino Resort in Lincoln, California Pays Out $605K and  $1.1 million Jackpots This Week

Thunder Valley Casino Resort in Lincoln, California Pays Out $605K and $1.1 million Jackpots This Week

One player won a $605K payout on a Monopoly slot machine on July 13. The jackpot was hit “on a single spin.”
slot machines in a row

From Point-and-Click to Spin-and-Win: How Storytelling Found Its Way Into Online Slots

If you play point-and-click games, you probably know the routine. You enter a room and start testing everything: the painting, the drawer, the scrap of paper on the desk. Most of it may lead nowhere, but you click anyway.