Club Jack Casino

broken image


  1. Club Jack Casino Rules And Regulations
  2. Club Jack Casino Cincinnati
  3. Jack Entertainment Online Casino
  4. Club Jack Casino Cincinnati
  5. Club Jack Casino Cleveland

Start earning up to $50 Comp Dollars on your ClubJACK card with every purchase you make online. Redeem ClubJACK Comp Dollars at any PlayJACK Casino for Free Play, dining, retail shopping and more! Want to play free online blackjack games? How about a Keno or video poker game? Join ClubPlayerCasino.com and get 450% first deposit bonus!

Benny Binion at the 1979 World Series of Poker
Born
November 20, 1904
Pilot Grove, Texas, U.S.
DiedDecember 5, 1989 (aged 85)
NationalityAmerican
Years active1924–1989
Known forOrganized Crime and Gambling
Spouse(s)Teddy Jane
Children5, including Jack Binion and Ted Binion

Lester Ben Binion (November 20, 1904 – December 5, 1989) was an American gambling icon, career criminal, and convicted murderer who established illegal gambling operations in the Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas area. He would later relocate to Nevada, where gambling was legal, and open the successful Binion's Horseshoe casino in downtown Las Vegas.

Early history[edit]

Binion was born and raised in Pilot Grove, Texas in Grayson County, north of Dallas. His parents initially kept him out of school due to poor health. His father, a horse trader, let him accompany him on trips. While the outdoor life restored his health, Binion never had any formal education.[1] As he traveled with his father, the young man learned to gamble, a favorite pastime when horse traders met up with farmers and merchants during county fair trade days.[2]

Criminal history[edit]

Binion's FBI file reveals a criminal history dating back to 1924, listing offenses such as theft, carrying concealed weapons, and two murder convictions.[3]

Binion moved to El Paso when he was 18, where he began moonshining during the Prohibition Era.[4] A year later, Binion moved to Dallas where he again set up moonshining operations, for which he was twice convicted.[5] In addition to his moonshining, in 1928, Binion opened up an even more lucrative numbers game.[6]

In 1931, Binion was convicted of shooting and killing an African Americanrum-runner, Frank Bolding, 'cowboy style.'[7] This was the origin of Binion's 'Cowboy' nickname.[8] Binion received a two-year suspended sentence.[8]

In 1936, Binion established a network of private dice games at several Dallas hotels, including the Southland Hotel in downtown Dallas. This came to be known as the Southland Syndicate.[9] By the end of 1936, Binion had gained control of most gambling operations in Dallas, with protection from a powerful local politician.[10]

In 1936, Binion and a henchman killed a numbers operator and competitor, Ben Frieden, emptying their pistols into him. Binion then allegedly shot himself in the shoulder and turned himself in to police, claiming that Frieden had shot him first. Binion was indicted, but the indictment was later dismissed on the grounds that Binion had acted in self-defense.[11] In 1938, Binion and another henchmen allegedly killed Sam Murray, another of Binion's competitors in the gambling rackets. Binion was never indicted for this murder, and charges were dropped against his henchmen.[10]

By the early 1940s, Binion had become the reigning mob boss of Dallas. He then sought to take over the gambling rackets in Fort Worth. The local mob boss of that city, Lewis Tindell, was murdered shortly afterwards.[12]

The Chicago Outfit made a successful move into Dallas after World War II. With the 1946 election of a Dallas County Sheriff Steve Gutherie, Binion lost his fix with the local government and fled to Las Vegas.[13]

While in Dallas, Binion had begun a long-running feud with Herbert Noble, a small-time Dallas gambler, which continued after Binion moved to Las Vegas. Binion demanded that Noble increase his payoff to Binion from 25 to 40 percent, which Noble refused to do.[14] Binion posted a reward on Noble's scalp that eventually reached $25,000 and control of a Dallas crap game.[7] Noble survived numerous attempts on his life, sometimes narrowly escaping with gunshot wounds. In November 1949, Noble's wife was killed in a car bombing intended for him.[7] In retaliation, Noble planned to fly his private plane to Las Vegas to bomb Binion's house, but was restrained by local law enforcement before he could execute his plan.[7] In August 1951, as Herbert Noble drove up to his mailbox, a bomb exploded nearby, killing him instantly.[15]

Binion lost his gambling license in 1951, and was sentenced to a five-year term in 1953 at Leavenworth federal penitentiary for tax evasion.[16]

Casino years[edit]

Benny Binion with his youngest daughter Becky (eventual owner of Binion's Horseshoe) in front of the famous $1 million display (c. 1969).

In Las Vegas, Binion became a partner of the Las Vegas Club casino, but left after a year due to licensing problems after the casino relocated.[17] In 1951, Benny purchased the building which had previously housed the Las Vegas Club, and opened it as the Westerner Gambling House and Saloon.[18]

In 1951, he purchased the Eldorado Club and the Apache Hotel, opening them as Binion's Horseshoe casino, which immediately became popular because of the high limits on bets. He initially set a crapstable limit of $500, ten times higher than the limit at his competitors of the time.[19] As a result of outdoing the competition, Binion received death threats, although eventually casinos raised their limits to keep up with him. Additionally, the Horseshoe would allow a bet of any size from a player as long as the bet was no larger than the player's initial bet.[20]

Binion was in the vanguard of Las Vegas casino innovation. He was the first in the downtown Glitter Gulch to replace sawdust-covered floors with carpeting, the first to dispatch limousines to transport customers to and from the casino, and the first to offer free drinks to players.[19] Although comps were standard for high rollers, Binion gave them to all players.[21] He also shied away from the gaudy performing acts typical of other Las Vegas casinos.[19]

Binion said he followed a simple philosophy when serving his customers: 'Good food, good whiskey cheap, and a good gamble.'[19][22]

Binion was known to be generous to patrons. For many years the Horseshoe had a late night $2 steak special, with most of the meat for the steaks coming from cattle on Binion's ranches in Montana. The Horseshoe is also believed to be the first major casino to offer 100-times-odds at craps (a patron with a bet on the pass or don't-pass lines could take or lay up to 100 times their bet in odds).[citation needed] The Horseshoe was one of the more profitable casinos in town.[20]

Club Jack Casino Rules And Regulations

One of the tourist attractions in Binion's was a large horseshoe with $1 million in $10,000 bills, embedded in plastic.

After his trial and conviction in 1953, to cover back taxes and legal costs, Binion sold a majority share in the Horseshoe to fellow gambler and New Orleans oilman Joe W. Roulette house advantage. Brown.[23] Binion's family regained controlling interest in the Horseshoe in 1957, but did not regain full control until 1964.[24] Benny was never allowed to hold a gaming license afterwards. Instead, his son Jack became the licensee, with Benny assuming the title of Director of Public Relations.[25]

Binion styled himself a cowboy throughout his life. He almost never wore a necktie, and used gold coins as buttons on his cowboy shirts. Despite being technically barred from owning guns, he carried at least one pistol all his life, and kept a sawed-off shotgun close by. His office was a booth in the downstairs restaurant, and he knew many of his customers by name.

Poker[edit]

Benny Binion didn't consider himself very good at poker, and did not really engage that frequently in competition and private cash games, preferring organizing them. He was however inducted posthumously in 1990 to the Poker Hall of Fame for his contribution to the Poker world.[26]

Family[edit]

Binion and his wife, Teddy Jane, had five children: two sons, Jack and Ted, and three daughters, Barbara, Brenda and Becky.

Jack and Ted took over as president and casino manager, respectively, in 1964. Benny's wife, Teddy Jane, managed the casino cage until her death in 1994. In 1998, Binion's daughter, Becky, took over the presidency after a legal battle, and Jack moved on to other gambling interests. Becky's presidency saw the casino sink into debt. In 2004, federal agents seized $1 million from the Horseshoe's bankroll to satisfy unpaid union benefits, forcing its closure and eventual sale to Harrah's Entertainment. It now operates as Binion's Gambling Hall and Hotel under the ownership of TLC Gaming Group.

Ted was under nearly constant scrutiny from the Nevada Gaming Commission from 1986 onwards for his involvement in drugs and associating with known mob figures. His gaming license was revoked in 1989, and he died in mysterious circumstances about a decade later. Ted's live-in girlfriend (Sandra Murphy) and a man with whom she was having an affair (Rick Tabish) were charged and convicted of his murder, but the verdict was later overturned. They were retried and acquitted.[27]

Legacy[edit]

In January 1949, Binion arranged for Johnny Moss and 'Nick the Greek' Dandalos to play a head-to-head poker tournament which ended up lasting five months, with Nick the Greek ultimately losing a reported two million dollars. The 42-year-old Moss had to take breaks to sleep occasionally, during which the Greek, then 57, went over to the craps table and played. After the final hand, and losing millions of dollars, Nick the Greek uttered one of the most famous poker quotes of all time, 'Mr. Moss, I have to let you go.' - This is disputed as fact and is most likely a myth. Binion didn't even operate a casino until 1951 in Las Vegas.

Jack entertainment online casino

After years of arranging heads-up matches between high-stakes players, the seed of an idea grew. Binion invited six high-rollers he knew to play in a tournament in 1970. They would compete for cash at the table, after which they would vote on a winner. Johnny Moss, then 63, was voted champion by his younger competition and received a small trophy. The next year, a freeze-out format with a $10,000 buy-in was introduced, and the World Series of Poker was born.

Binion's creation of the World Series helped the game of poker spread and become popular. He actually underestimated how popular it would become: in 1973, he dared to speculate that someday the tournament may have 50 or more entrants; the 2006 main event alone had 8773 entrants.

Benny never forgot his Texas roots and was a key player in getting the National Finals Rodeo to move to Las Vegas. He never forgot the cowboys after they arrived; he always paid the entry fees for all of the cowboys for their championship event. When the casino closed, Boyd Gaming took up the tradition that Binion started by continuing to pay all the entry fees. Every year during the NFR there is a large rodeo stock auction called 'Benny Binion's World Famous Bucking Horse and Bull Sale.'

Benny Binion was also the owner of a horse named 'Nigger' (later referred to as 'Benny Binion's Gelding') who was the 1946, 1947 and 1948 National Cutting Horse Association (NCHA) World Champion.[28] Bred by Binion, ridden and trained by George Glascock, the solid black 15 hand gelding is the only horse to capture the NCHA World Championship three years in a row.[29]

Death[edit]

Binion died of heart failure at the age of 85 on December 5, 1989 in Las Vegas.[30] Poker great 'Amarillo Slim' Preston suggested as an epitaph, 'He was either the gentlest bad guy or the baddest good guy you'd ever seen.'[31] He was posthumously inducted into the Poker Hall of Fame in 1990.

In popular culture[edit]

Casino craps odds. Relativity Media bought the screen rights to the book Blood Aces: The Wild Ride Of Benny Binion to be written for the screen by Cliff Dorfman, which will be a biopic on Binion's life.[32]

See also[edit]

Jack

After years of arranging heads-up matches between high-stakes players, the seed of an idea grew. Binion invited six high-rollers he knew to play in a tournament in 1970. They would compete for cash at the table, after which they would vote on a winner. Johnny Moss, then 63, was voted champion by his younger competition and received a small trophy. The next year, a freeze-out format with a $10,000 buy-in was introduced, and the World Series of Poker was born.

Binion's creation of the World Series helped the game of poker spread and become popular. He actually underestimated how popular it would become: in 1973, he dared to speculate that someday the tournament may have 50 or more entrants; the 2006 main event alone had 8773 entrants.

Benny never forgot his Texas roots and was a key player in getting the National Finals Rodeo to move to Las Vegas. He never forgot the cowboys after they arrived; he always paid the entry fees for all of the cowboys for their championship event. When the casino closed, Boyd Gaming took up the tradition that Binion started by continuing to pay all the entry fees. Every year during the NFR there is a large rodeo stock auction called 'Benny Binion's World Famous Bucking Horse and Bull Sale.'

Benny Binion was also the owner of a horse named 'Nigger' (later referred to as 'Benny Binion's Gelding') who was the 1946, 1947 and 1948 National Cutting Horse Association (NCHA) World Champion.[28] Bred by Binion, ridden and trained by George Glascock, the solid black 15 hand gelding is the only horse to capture the NCHA World Championship three years in a row.[29]

Death[edit]

Binion died of heart failure at the age of 85 on December 5, 1989 in Las Vegas.[30] Poker great 'Amarillo Slim' Preston suggested as an epitaph, 'He was either the gentlest bad guy or the baddest good guy you'd ever seen.'[31] He was posthumously inducted into the Poker Hall of Fame in 1990.

In popular culture[edit]

Casino craps odds. Relativity Media bought the screen rights to the book Blood Aces: The Wild Ride Of Benny Binion to be written for the screen by Cliff Dorfman, which will be a biopic on Binion's life.[32]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

Club Jack Casino Cincinnati

  1. ^Doug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), pp. 7-9. ISBN9780143127581
  2. ^Doug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), pp. 12-13. ISBN9780143127581
  3. ^Reid, Ed, and Ovid Demaris. 1963. The Green Felt Jungle. Buccaneer Books, p. 154; Jay Robert Nash, World Encyclopedia of Organized Crime (1993). Da Capo Press
  4. ^Doug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), p. 13-14. ISBN9780143127581
  5. ^Doug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), p. 23. ISBN9780143127581
  6. ^Doug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), p. 27. ISBN9780143127581
  7. ^ abcdGary Cartwright, Benny and the Boys, Texas Monthly, October 1991
  8. ^ abDoug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), p. 25. ISBN9780143127581
  9. ^Doug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), pp. 52-53. ISBN9780143127581
  10. ^ abReid, Ed, and Ovid Demaris. 1963. The Green Felt Jungle. Buccaneer Books, pp. 156-157.
  11. ^Doug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), pp. 45-47. ISBN9780143127581
  12. ^Reid, Ed, and Ovid Demaris. 1963. The Green Felt Jungle. Buccaneer Books, p. 158.
  13. ^Reid, Ed, and Ovid Demaris. 1963. The Green Felt Jungle. Buccaneer Books, p. 160.
  14. ^Doug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), pp. 74-75. ISBN9780143127581
  15. ^Reid, Ed, and Ovid Demaris. 1963. The Green Felt Jungle. Buccaneer Books, pp. 157-176.
  16. ^Reid, Ed, and Ovid Demaris. 1963. The Green Felt Jungle. Buccaneer Books, pp. 176-177.
  17. ^Doug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), p. 120. ISBN9780143127581
  18. ^Doug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), p. 121. ISBN9780143127581
  19. ^ abcdLinda Chase. Picturing Las Vegas, (Layton: Gibbs Smith, 2009), p. 17. ISBN9781423604884
  20. ^ abA. D. Hopkins, Benny Binion, Las Vegas Review-Journal, February 7, 1999
  21. ^Jack Sheehan. The Players: The Men Who Made Las Vegas, (University of Nevada Press, 1997), p. 62. ISBN087417306X
  22. ^Oral History, Lester 'Benny' Binion, University of Nevada, Reno, 1976
  23. ^Doug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), p. 214-15. ISBN9780143127581
  24. ^Retrospective on Horseshoe's history from UNLV Center for Gaming Research
  25. ^Doug Swanson. Blood Aces, (New York: Penguin Books, 2014), p. 246. ISBN9780143127581
  26. ^'Benny Binion's Life: Biggest Profits, Losses and Net Worth'. Somuchpoker. January 24, 2020. Retrieved September 30, 2020.
  27. ^'Las Vegas City Life'. Archived from the original on September 4, 2012. Retrieved April 2, 2007.
  28. ^Michelson, Miles. 'Nigger'. www.allbreedpedigree.com. Retrieved December 11, 2017.
  29. ^Sage, Dean (1961). Training and riding the cutting horse. Western Horseman. p. 12.
  30. ^'Benny Binion Is Dead; Casino Owner Was 85'. The New York Times. December 27, 1989. Archived from the original on September 17, 2014. Retrieved September 17, 2014.
  31. ^''The Baddest Good Guy You'd Ever Seen''. The New York Times. December 24, 2005.
  32. ^Fleming, Mike. 'Relativity Buys 'Blood Aces'; Story Of Benny Binion, The Cowboy-Gangster-Killer Who Hatched World Series Of Poker'. Deadline. Retrieved January 13, 2015.

Further reading[edit]

Jack Entertainment Online Casino

  • Ann Arnold. 1998. Gamblers & Gangsters: Fort Worth's Jacksboro Highway in the 1940s & 1950s Eakin Press
  • Cathy Scott. 2000. Death in the Desert: The Ted Binion Homicide Case 1st Book Library
  • Jim Gatewood. 2002. Benny Binion: The legend of Benny Binion, Dallas gambler and mob boss Mullaney Corp
  • Jay Robert Nash, 1993. World Encyclopedia of Organized Crime Da Capo Press
  • Ed Reid and Ovid Demaris. 1963. The Green Felt Jungle Buccaneer Books
  • Gary Sleeper. 2006. I'll Do My Own Damn Killin': Benny Binion, Herbert Noble, and the Texas Gambling War Barricade Books
  • Doug J. Swanson. 2014. Blood Aces: The Wild Ride of Benny Binion, The Texas Gangster Who Created Las Vegas Poker, Penguin ISBN9780698163508

Club Jack Casino Cincinnati

External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Benny Binion.

Club Jack Casino Cleveland

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Benny_Binion&oldid=984193392'

ClubJACK™ OFFICIAL RULES
Effective Date: June 05, 2017

These ClubJACK™ Official Rules ('Official Rules') apply to the enrollment and participation in ClubJACK™. As a ClubJACK™ member, you may have the opportunity to participate in and earn, as applicable, promotions, options, programs, benefits, rewards, points, comps, offers, and privileges offered from time to time to ClubJACK™ members (the 'Club Benefits'). Other rules, terms, restrictions, conditions, and disclosures may apply to the Club Benefits (including without limitation any obligation that you sign certain acknowledgements, waivers, and/or releases in order to accept, use or benefit from certain Club Benefits) (the 'Other Rules'), with such Other Rules subject to any applicable regulatory approval. The Official Rules and Other Rules, as changed from time to time, are sometimes collectively referred to as the 'Rules.' References in these Official Rules to 'JACK,' 'JACK Entertainment,' 'we,' 'us,' or 'our' refer to JACK Entertainment LLC and its affiliates and references in these Official Rules to 'you' or 'your' refer to the applicable individual who reads or receives a copy of these Official Rules and/or enrolls in ClubJACK™.
It is your responsibility to read these Official Rules so that you understand ClubJACK™'s rules and benefits as well as understand your responsibilities under ClubJACK™. Please visit a ClubJACK™ desk or our website at www.jackentertainment.com to obtain a copy of the Rules.
By enrolling in ClubJACK™ and receiving a ClubJACK™ card, you are agreeing to become a member of ClubJACK™ and agreeing to the Rules set forth above and as follows:
1. Applicable law prohibits anyone under the age of twenty-one (21) from gambling, and you must be twenty-one (21) or older to participate in ClubJACK™ and to be a ClubJACK™ member. From time to time, as a ClubJACK™ member, you may have the opportunity to participate in promotions that will be open only to ClubJACK™ members. As applicable, you may also be able to earn points and/or comps based on your VLT, slot, table and video poker play and able to receive other benefits and rewards, which will be tracked in your personal ClubJACK™ account. ClubJACK™ accounts are member-specific and only one member is permitted per account/card. Members are not permitted to enroll in ClubJACK™ for anyone else or under anyone else's account nor are corporations or other entities permitted to become ClubJACK™ members. When enrolling for membership in ClubJACK™, we may require a current, valid driver's license (or other government-issued ID) that displays your name, photo, and other personal information.
2. By enrolling in ClubJACK™ AND RECEIVING A CLUBJACK™ CARD, YOU ACKNOWLEDGE AND AGREE that we may at any time, FOR ANY REason OR NO REASON, and without prior notice to you: (A) eliminate or change ClubJACK™ AND/OR ANY of the Club benefits, AND/or (B) cancel or change these OFFICIAL rules AND THE OTHER RULES (but with respect to the Other Rules only, subject to any applicable regulatory approval).
3. When you enroll in ClubJACK™, you will receive a ClubJACK™ card. If you wish to play more than one VLT, slot, or video poker machine at a time, you may receive an additional ClubJACK™ card; however, you may not have more than two active ClubJACK™ cards at any given time. Upon issuance of a third ClubJACK™ card, one of the two active cards may be deactivated. You may not let anyone else use your ClubJACK™ card(s). We may close your ClubJACK™ account if someone else uses or tries to use your ClubJACK™ card. The ClubJACK™ card(s) you receive are our property, as are all of the unredeemed Club Benefits in or associated with your ClubJACK™ account. We may, at any time, for any reason or no reason, and without prior notice to you, cancel any or all of your ClubJACK™ cards and require you to promptly return any or all of them to us and in each such case we may deem any or all of your unredeemed points and/or other Club Benefits to be forfeited and surrendered to us. Because we issue Club Benefits in our sole discretion, we may, at any time, for any reason or no reason, and without prior notice to you, cause to be deemed forfeited and surrendered to us any or all unredeemed Club Benefits, including without limitation the balances in your ClubJACK™ account.
4. Where applicable, if you play our table games, you are responsible for presenting your ClubJACK™ card to the dealer or game supervisor at a table game before you begin to play so that your play can be tracked. Where applicable, if you play our VLT, slot, or video poker machines, you must make sure that your ClubJACK™ card is properly inserted in the card reader the whole time you play so that we can properly track your play. You are responsible for making sure that the card is properly and continuously inserted into the machine for the duration of play and that the card reader reads 'ACCEPTED.' We will award: (a) points and/or comps on the basis of your tracked applicable VLT, slot, table and video poker machine play and (b) other benefits in connection with certain 'cash purchases' by you. The term 'cash purchases' means the purchase of certain non-gaming items and services at the racino or casino (e.g., certain food and beverage items, retail items, and products, hotel room rentals (where applicable)) using cash (U.S. currency or such other currency as is accepted) or cash equivalents or credit cards acceptable in our sole discretion. At our sole discretion, we will also make available to you various other Club Benefits based on your play and/or other criteria established by us in our sole discretion, from time to time.
5. ClubJACK™ offers five levels of membership: J, A, C, K, and Infinity. You will earn 1 tier credit for each base point earned, and the levels shall reflect: J: Entry level card; A: Requires 10,000 tier credits; C: Requires 100,000 tier credits; K: Requires 300,000 tier credits; and Infinity: Invite only. Base points will be earned in the following manner: VLT/Slot Machine: $1 coin in = 3 base points; Video Poker: $1 coin in = 1 base point; Electronic Table Games: $2 coin in = 1 base point; Table Game (excluding poker): based on average bet and amount of time played; and Poker: based on amount of time played. All tiers will be upgraded/downgraded on a six-month review cycle (January – June and July – December).
6. Club Benefits may be earned by playing our play-for-fun online platform (https://play.jackentertainment.com) when you purchase additional credits. These Club Benefits will vary from time to time and will be identified at the time you purchase the additional credits.
7. Points and comps issued under ClubJACK™ have no cash value. Any redemption or comp vouchers are valid for twenty-four (24) hours from the date and time issued. Additionally, any earned points or comps may expire on a 6-month rolling calendar basis. We are not responsible for lost or stolen point redemption or comp vouchers. We may revoke or deny any point redemption or comp voucher at any time. We may revoke or deny any point redemption or comp voucher if it is determined that the member has not accumulated the points or comps in the manner intended by the Official Rules. Further, the comp redemption/participation of JACK and other surrounding restaurants/businesses may change without prior written notice. It is your responsibility to verify participation before patronage.
8. We may adjust the balances in your ClubJACK™ account (including without limitation any balance involving points or comps) whenever we deem it necessary or appropriate due to equipment or computer malfunction, operator error, misuse and/or illegal or fraudulent activity. We may require you to sign an acknowledgement of the adjustment, but your failure to sign such document will not affect our right to make the adjustment.
9. If there is no play using your ClubJACK™ card for 180 or more consecutive days, your ClubJACK™ membership may be cancelled and your account closed. In that case, any unredeemed Club Benefits that were in your account will be forfeited and surrendered to us.
10. Your ClubJACK™ membership, ClubJACK™ card(s), ClubJACK™ account, and associated balances and Club Benefits cannot be transferred to anyone else except as expressly permitted by JACK (although we may deny permission for any reason or no reason in our sole discretion). In the case of any litigation arising in connection with an effort to cause or effectuate any such transfer, you (or, in the case of your death, your estate) will be obligated to pay all costs that we incur, including reasonable attorneys' fees and court costs. Any tax liability resulting from winnings in connection with your ClubJACK™ account remains and always is your personal obligation.
11. From time to time, we will disclose information to third parties about your ClubJACK™ account, your transactions relating to your ClubJACK™ membership and other information regarding your Club Benefits (i) when you give us your written permission to do so; (ii) when we deem it necessary or appropriate in connection with providing Club Benefits or complying with legal process, complying with requirements imposed by the Ohio Lottery Commission, the Ohio Casino Control Commission, the Michigan Gaming Control Board, or other government agencies; (iii) when working with our strategic partners to provide promotional and informational communications; (iv) when working with our business partners to facilitate or coordinate marketing and/or strategic business endeavors; or (v) when we otherwise deem it necessary or appropriate. We have no obligation to inform you of any such disclosure except when required by law to do so. JACK is not responsible for products or services offered by other companies that may participate in benefits, offers, or special promotions provided to members.
12. If you believe your ClubJACK™ card has been lost or stolen, you believe your ClubJACK™ card has been or may be used without your permission, or you suspect an error affecting your ClubJACK™ membership/account, you must telephone us immediately at 844-305-JACK and then follow up in writing within ten (10) business days after calling us at: JACK Entertainment LLC, Attn: ClubJACK™, 580 Monroe Ave., Detroit, MI 48226 When you write, you must provide your full name, account number, and specific issue. We must hear from you no later than ten (10) business days after you FIRST knew or should have known of the suspected error. We will investigate and respond to you within sixty (60) days. In the event of an error affecting your ClubJACK™ membership/account and provided JACK can verify that JACK is responsible for the alleged error, JACK will promptly take corrective measures. If you do not notify us within the 10-buisness-day time period, however, we will have no obligation to investigate or correct the suspected error.
13. Individuals who (i) have elected to become disassociated persons under Michigan law or are excluded by the Michigan Gaming Control Board; (ii) are excluded (voluntarily or involuntarily) by the state of Ohio, (iii) have elected to be placed on JACK's list of self-excluded persons; or (iv) are otherwise barred from entry to any of our complexes, including any racino, casino, or hotel complex (each, an 'Ineligible Individual') are ineligible to be a ClubJACK™ member, and, thus, are ineligible for any Club Benefits. If a ClubJACK™ member becomes an Ineligible Individual, we will immediately cancel his/her membership and close his/her ClubJACK™ account. At such time, all unredeemed Club Benefits and balances will be forfeited and surrendered to us.
14. Your ClubJACK™ card is not a credit card. It cannot be used anywhere other than with JACK. Your ClubJACK™ account is not a bank account. It is not insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) or any other agency. No interest accrues on any amounts that are in or associated with your ClubJACK™ account.
15. At its sole discretion, JACK may require you, at any time, to provide your current, valid driver's license or other government-issued identification card, which contains the member's name, photo, and other personal information.
16. By enrolling in ClubJACK™ and receiving a ClubJACK™ card, you are agreeing that JACK Entertainment LLC and its subsidiaries, affiliates, agents, and designees may use your name and/or likeness in any manner for publicity or promotional uses, without compensation (beyond the value of the redemption of vouchers awarded, if any).
17. You agree that our liability to you is limited as set forth elsewhere in the Rules and that, in any event, we will have no liability to you except in the case of our gross negligence or willful misconduct or as otherwise required by law, and that any liability that we might have to you will be limited to your actual damages; you will not be entitled to consequential, special, exemplary, incidental, or any other types of damages. You further agree that any claims you may have against us will be resolved by arbitration on an individual (not a class) basis and in accordance with the rules of the American Arbitration Association and without resort to any courts or administrative agencies.
18. If any provision of these Official Rules is found to be invalid or unenforceable, such invalidity or unenforceability shall not invalidate or render unenforceable the balance of these Official Rules; instead, the balance of these Official Rules shall be construed as if not containing the particular invalid or unenforceable provision, and your rights and obligations and those of JACK shall be construed and enforced accordingly. These Reward Rules shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the applicable laws of the State in which the dispute arose (i.e., the applicable casino/racino), exclusive of its choice of law provisions.
19. No waiver by JACK of any provision of these Official Rules on any one occasion shall be deemed a waiver on any other occasion, nor shall the waiver of any one provision extend to any other provision.

Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-589-9966 or visit https://org.ohio.gov/
©2017, Jack Entertainment LLC.
Trademarks used herein are owned by Jack Entertainment LLC and its affiliated companies.





broken image