Two gamblers have filed a federal lawsuit against a Philadelphia casino claiming they lost $250,000 because of faulty shuffling machines and illegitimate decks of cards.
The lawsuit against SugarHouse was filed in Philadelphia on Wednesday and accuses the casino of failing to “provide an honest wagering environment.”
The Pennsylvania Gaming Board last year fined SugarHouse a total of $100,000 for using decks with the wrong number of cards. The casino also admitted employees did not properly address warning lights on automated shufflers over an eight-month period.
It was during that period that William Vespe, of Cherry Hill, New Jersey, says he lost $104,000, and Anthony Mattia, of Philadelphia, says he lost $147,000.
Both men seek unspecified damages from SugarHouse and parent company Rush Street Gambling.
SugarHouse denies the claims.
Topics Pennsylvania
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Florida Supreme Court Approves Board Certification in Insurance Law 
AI Bubble Risks Worst S&P 500 Crash Since 2008, Strategist Says 
Banking Watchdogs Ramp Up AI Scrutiny as Stability Fears Mount, Sources Say 
Viewpoint: The ‘Unbundled’ Insurer Emerges in Age of AI as Value Chain Fragments 
