🍒 レポート | /前半 シンガポール雑記 6月の往路とMBS | リゾカジ.com

But more than six months on, the casino has not even managed to serve court papers to the Macau-based woman. Genting Singapore declined comment. Guests leave the lobby area of the Sentosa Resorts World Casino in Singapore April 8, Chinese nationals account for around half of the VIP gaming volume at their tables. Singapore does not have reciprocal enforcement of judgments with China, except for Hong Kong. Marina Bay Sands did not give details of the cases. Singapore only has three junket operators, which are heavily regulated and must renew their licences each year as the city-state seeks to maintain its image as a clean and safe business and tourist destination. This means that even if a casino obtains a judgment in a Singapore court, it also has to sue the gambler in China, they said. It was not immediately known what she played at the tables, but baccarat is the game of choice for high rollers at the exclusive Crockfords Club at Resorts World and in Paiza at Marina Bay.{/INSERTKEYS}{/PARAGRAPH} They are bringing in people who are playing million-dollar hands. {PARAGRAPH}{INSERTKEYS}But here, more of them skip town without paying their debt, a matter of increasing concern for investors. So, when faced with bad debts, casinos negotiate with the gamblers, and as a last resort, file suits in court. The two casinos have sued at least three Chinese gamblers to recover millions of dollars but court documents reviewed by Reuters show they have not been able to get any money from them so far. Resorts World filed 11 cases in and one in These cases relate to all manner of claims, not just gambling debts. After several letters of demand went unanswered for months, it tapped a Singapore law firm to sue the year-old, court documents show. Some of the or so operators there have been associated with triads, or criminal gangs, which are notoriously efficient in collecting money. But as gambling debt is considered a civil, not criminal, issue in Singapore, gamblers who fail to pay will not be arrested. An examination of court documents by Reuters and a series of interviews with lawyers and industry executives reveal that several of the gamblers have run up millions of dollars in debt and then scampered back to China, where they are effectively untouchable.