YOU CAN SUE TO GET YOUR MONEY BACK IN CONNECTICUT
On February 9, 2024, the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection ordered Virtual Gaming Worlds (VGW) – the owner and operator of Chumba Casino, LuckyLand Slots, and Global Poker – to immediately stop operating in Connecticut.
This cease and desist letter clearly stated that, in Connecticut, sweepstakes casinos violate gambling and consumer protection laws.
Later, the Connecticut government ordered more sweepstakes casinos to leave the state, declared them to be illegal gambling operations, and even reached a settlement with High 5 Casino forcing them to pay restitution to those who lost money.
It may sound too good to be true. But Connecticut law allows consumers to use what are known as “gambling loss recovery laws” to sue to recover their losses from illegal sweepstakes casinos. It gets better! Connecticut’s consumer protection laws allow consumers to sue and potentially recover punitive damages from illegal sweepstakes casinos.
That means if you lost money to a sweepstakes casino you may be entitled to recover more money than you lost!
Even if you’ve agreed to casinos’ Terms and Conditions and arbitration agreement, the law is on your side, and you can still seek compensation!
Our network of attorneys has already filed multiple lawsuits against illegal sweepstakes casinos to help Connecticut residents get their money back. They’re standing by to give you a free consultation, review your case, and file a lawsuit on your behalf!
If you or a family member lost money to Chumba Casino, LuckyLand Slots, Global Poker, Modo, Crown Coins, Stake, Pulsz or any other sweepstakes casino contact us today to speak with experienced attorneys who can help get your money back!
