I have been playing roulette sporadically for the past 25 years with varying degrees of success, or, to put it another way, losing! Actually, no, in truth I've probably broken about even overall. I have spent the majority of those years testing strategies, most of which fail long before I ever even think about placing an actual bet. So, I am not a reckless gambler who enjoys the thrill. I always stick to stop loss and win targets, I hate losing and the feeling I get when I win is mostly relief. If a strategy doesn't work, I stop playing! So I haven't played online with real money for several years. However, my latest strategy is showing very promising results in the testing stage and so I would like to give it a try online with the lowest chip values to start with and see how it fares. It was only when I joined a couple of casinos that I realised that recent regulatory changes, imposed by the control freak "nanny" state, have impacted income-based eligibility for casino participation. Now, given that I have practically retired but have a substantial bank balance that can comfortably support my living expenses until my pensions come into effect, I am seeking clarification on whether I am permitted to make a deposit of merely £200 and engage in casino gaming, given that I possess in excess of £110,000 in financial resources. Would the fact that I don't have a steady income, but do have a significant financial cushion to support my lifestyle, deny me the opportunity to make a deposit, play and, in the event of winning something, withdraw my funds without issue? I have contacted support with a few of these casinos and asked for clarification but they are unwilling to commit to a definite answer about this, insisting that they will ask for verification at the point of withdrawal of any money.
Could anyone kindly offer an opinion as to whether someone in my circumstances would be permitted to play and, if so, could they recommend any casinos in particular where I might stand a better chance of being allowed?