Why do we need to put the words on paper?
The answer is simple. Because it will provide more protections for both sides.
Of course you can still argue that even though we put 2,000 pages of rules and you can still refuse to pay your customers and run.
But before we play a game and if we want to play a fair game, trust on words just isn't enough nowadays, words on paper is more fair.
You can be in charge of book X today and you can guarantee that you will never cancell any bets after confirmation, but when tomorrow someone else replace you, he could have another thought on this issue and he could refuse to pay me on this kind of bet.
So, if I'm the customer of book X, should I chase you and ask you to pay me the bet?
Words, policies, "normal pratice" are all personal judgements, only rules in written could be fair to both sides.
[This message has been edited by AYCE (edited 02-25-2000).]
The answer is simple. Because it will provide more protections for both sides.
Of course you can still argue that even though we put 2,000 pages of rules and you can still refuse to pay your customers and run.
But before we play a game and if we want to play a fair game, trust on words just isn't enough nowadays, words on paper is more fair.
You can be in charge of book X today and you can guarantee that you will never cancell any bets after confirmation, but when tomorrow someone else replace you, he could have another thought on this issue and he could refuse to pay me on this kind of bet.
So, if I'm the customer of book X, should I chase you and ask you to pay me the bet?
Words, policies, "normal pratice" are all personal judgements, only rules in written could be fair to both sides.
[This message has been edited by AYCE (edited 02-25-2000).]
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