3 ms·
I couldn't find a law articulating this in Nevada, though I did find one in Indiana. The important part seems to be: (c) The stickperson may declare the f
by varenc 3y ago
I couldn't find a law articulating this in Nevada, though I did find one in Indiana. The important part seems to be:
(c) The stickperson may declare the following rolls invalid:
...
(8) If the shooter slides the dice across the table so that one (1) or both of the dice do not roll or tumble.
Though if the stickperson doesn't spot the roll as invalid and lets it be played not sure if any law is being broken. (There might be another provision addressing the situation where invalid rolls are done intentionally and repeatedly with the intent to deceive)
Found it here: https://casetext.com/regulation/indiana-administrative-code/title-68-indiana-gaming-commission/article-10-conduct-of-gaming/rule-68-iac-10-4-craps/section-68-iac-10-4-4-proper-and-invalid-rolls-of-dice https://casetext.com/regulation/indiana-administrative-code/...
- raldi 3y agoThat only says the house has permission to invalidate the roll, not that the player is committing a crime (as would be the case if they were, say, using a device to cheat).
- mike_d 3y agoA good defense attorney might be able to find them an out here. The game in question is an electronic version of craps where there is only one employee monitoring it, and that individual may not legally be the stickperson.