NYC gambler accuses Atlantic City casinos of paying off to not report glitches
Antar says the casinos knew about his gambling habit. He has made several accusations against the casinos including fraud and racketeering.
News 12 Staff
•
Sep 30, 2022, 5:26 PM
•
Updated 579 days ago
Share:
More Stories
1:45
St. Simon Stock School in Fordham to not reopen this fall due to low enrollment
thismute1:32
Residents outraged after ban on door cameras at Mott Haven building
24m ago0:35
Mets foundation partners with America's Vet Dogs to raise future service dog
2h ago1:37
Summerlike weather returns to NYC with temps in the 80s; cooler weather for the weekend
2h ago0:36
Live Nation Concert Week offers $25 tickets to over 5,000 shows
2h ago2:22
Do you constantly reuse the same username and password? 6 steps to help safeguard your online accounts
2h ago1:45
St. Simon Stock School in Fordham to not reopen this fall due to low enrollment
thismute1:32
Residents outraged after ban on door cameras at Mott Haven building
24m ago0:35
Mets foundation partners with America's Vet Dogs to raise future service dog
2h ago1:37
Summerlike weather returns to NYC with temps in the 80s; cooler weather for the weekend
2h ago0:36
Live Nation Concert Week offers $25 tickets to over 5,000 shows
2h ago2:22
Do you constantly reuse the same username and password? 6 steps to help safeguard your online accounts
2h ago
A man from New York City is filing a lawsuit against several Atlantic City casinos alleging they paid him off to not report internet glitches while gambling online.
Sam Antar says he is a compulsive gambler who gambled $29 million over nine months.
The lawsuit alleges Antar was paid $30,000 a month by the Borgata casino, MGM Resorts International and its online partner Entain, to turn a blind eye to being disconnected every 15 minutes or so while gambling.
Antar says the casinos knew about his gambling habit. He has made several accusations against the casinos including fraud and racketeering.
The companies have declined to comment.
