How do I file a lawsuit against a Casino?

cheating casino
J.J. asked:


I believe that casinos have been cheating Horse Race Bettors. What do I need to file a lawsuit. Will I need to prove that I personally have lost money or just show how they are cheating to file the lawsuit?

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23 Responses to “How do I file a lawsuit against a Casino?”

  1. CRYSTIZZLE Says:

    they are going to want proof.

  2. A.Mercer Says:

    You will need proof of them cheating. If you try to do the lawsuit and have no proof, they can countersue you for spreading lies about them.

  3. patrickandamie Says:

    You are barking up the wrong tree, people that try to sue casinos usually die young.

  4. Lisa Says:

    good luck…that is why they call it gambling…duh

  5. ignoramus Says:

    Get a young lawyer with nothing else to do.
    File a class action lawsuit.
    You need to show you have lost money and how they are cheating.

  6. Boston guy Says:

    you hire a lawyer…then watch as you lose

  7. bildymooner Says:

    First you bend over, then you say “here you go boys” They will take it from there.

  8. Gregory F Says:

    Is the casino on tribal Indian land? If so, then they are a sovereign nation and it gets tricky.

  9. wizjp Says:

    No damages; no lawsuit. Need to show you were cheated and suffered a loss.

    Try the state gaming comission; they can probably use a laugh,

  10. Mr_ektingyue Says:

    get a lot of money, which youll need for the good lawer youll need, and a bodyguard depending on what casino

  11. cajungirl_2004 Says:

    For a civil lawsuit, you’d show that you personally lost money.

    For a criminal lawsuit, you’d show that they are cheating.

    And you can file both lawsuits in this matter; you do not have to just file one.

  12. spinn_doktor Says:

    You would need to talk to a lawyer, and yes, you will need to prove they are cheating. You have to prove impropriety, you can’t sue a casino because you lost money….. You would have to show that the games are fixed.

  13. wondermom Says:

    Most casinos are owned by a certain “tribe” of indians. If you DO file a lawsuit, you would go before their “chief” and not a court in a courtroom. ORRRRRRRRRR, the MAFIA! Good luck with that dude!

  14. Madikar Says:

    Obviously you’d need evidence against them to prove your case. If you can’t prove that they’re cheating then it will never make it to court.

  15. Amanda D Says:

    Find a lawyer that deals with gaming, or just ask any lawyer to refer you to someone. The lawyer is the one who will tell you what you need and help you with it.

  16. grips Says:

    The same why any other lawsuit is filed—-get an attorney. And yes, you would have to show that you were damaged by their action.

  17. lois d Says:

    if you are 100 per cent sure get a picture phone and take those pictures right away because like they say pictures do not lie.

  18. john r Says:

    have to have proof anytime in a case like this get a legal eagle

  19. chakakhaaaaaan Says:

    Good luck with that lawsuit. Not only will you need a strong case (which you don’t), you’ll need a better lawyer than the ones the casino has. And I guarantee that they have some very talented lawyers.

    Gambling is…a gamble. Suck up your losses and stop playing.

  20. Whodaman?Idaman Says:

    First, you need to take the LSATs and get an undergraduate degree of some kind, then apply to law school. Most programs are about three years long, if you get in. Then you have to pass the Bar exams. It’s a long arduous process.

  21. m.cline49 Says:

    you don’t they have there own laws in casinos

  22. Thumbs Down Says:

    You and your low-paid lawyer (after all you didn’t win did you), will be invited to an executives office at the casino, where both of you will be introduced to 14 high paid lawyers. At this point your lawyer will run off screaming, and you will be forced to give up.

  23. CalLawGuy Says:

    What is your legal theory as to the manner in which a casino is cheating?
    What documentary evidence do you have?
    How does your theory and your evidence amount to a violation of statutory or common law?
    Have definitive answers to the above 3 questions before you waste any time and money on a wild-goose chase.

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