Casino Fined After Getting Gambler Drunk, Leading to Deadly DUI

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

Casino Fined After Getting Gambler Drunk, Leading to Deadly DUI

CINCINNATI (Associated Press) — Ohio authorities have fined Cincinnati’s downtown casino $50,000 in connection with a customer who was overserved at the casino bar and was subsequently involved in a car crash that killed another driver.

Bet on MLB. Join MyBookie today!

The Ohio Liquor Control Commission says Jack Cincinnati Casino must pay the fine in 21 days to keep its liquor permit.

A request for comment was emailed Friday to the casino’s operator, Detroit-based Jack Entertainment.

The Ohio Investigative Unit said 35-year-old Cory Lippmeier was overserved at the casino bar in March.

Lippmeier was sentenced to six years in prison for aggravated vehicular homicide for a crash that killed 41-year-old driver Scott Petredis near a bridge on Interstate 275. Police say Lippmeier was driving at speeds in excess of 100 mph.

Casino News
Business & Financial
Gambling Companies
Crime
Gambling News

betonline Ace Per Head BetMania 

Betus sportsbetting betphenix skybook 

Related Content

Cha-ching

Guest Hits $145,800 Buffalo Link Jackpot at Seminole Classic Casino in Hollywood, Florida

The lucky Unity member wagered $200 on a $0.50 denomination to land the winning combination. The progressive has since reset to $50,000. A progressive slot machine starts with a base jackpot amount that increases as guests continue to play.
Why Players Prefer Mobile Slots Over Desktop

Why Players Prefer Mobile Slots Over Desktop

The shift between playing slots on mobile vs desktop has changed a ton for me personally over the last few years. And I know I’m not alone on this. I think the convenience factor combined with just how good things games play on your phone has a lot to do with it.
Tilman Fertitta

Houston Rockets Owner Poised to Buy Caesars for $7 Billion

Caesars shares shot up nearly 5% on the news.
Counterstrike 2

Lawsuit Filed Against Washington State-Based Game Developer Valve Over Unlawful Gambling Through its Loot Box System

The contents within these boxes have real-world monetary value, and they “employ the same psychological mechanisms” that casinos use, according to the suit filed by Washington law firm Hagens Berman.