Now with an additional 7 days granted, I must say—it’s disappointing, though not surprising, given L.C.S Limited’s history.
What’s truly disheartening is that this case could be resolved easily outside of court. I’ve provided extensive and compelling evidence, including full video recordings of all my gameplay, account activity, and transactions. These videos clearly disprove every accusation they’ve thrown at me—no bonus abuse, no VPN usage, no fake documents.
Looking into L.C.S Limited’s record on CasinoGuru, I see over 100+ unresolved complaints about confiscated balances across their various brands and on other platforms. That’s an alarming pattern, and it’s outrageous that the Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) still licenses this operator. MGA is supposed to enforce regulation, yet their inaction here makes them look more like Cura?ao than a trusted EU body.
I’ve already submitted a formal GDPR request to the operator. Once I receive the data, I will compare it to my video evidence—and if any data is fabricated or manipulated, I’ll escalate it to the Office of the Information and Data Protection Commissioner (IDPC) in Malta, who has legal power to act on violations of the GDPR. This will be done before launching a formal legal case.
Additionally, I’ve filed a case through ECC Denmark (European Consumer Centre), who will be in contact with ECC Malta, who will then approach the operator directly. It’s a slow process, but at least it’s handled by official EU-backed consumer authorities.
I’m also preparing to go through MADRE, the casino’s ADR, but with the weak reputation of that process, I’m not holding my breath.
If none of this leads to justice, I will be taking legal action—and given the strength of my evidence, I’ll pursue not just repayment, but damages for what they’ve done.
It’s time the gambling community raises a serious red flag about L.C.S Limited. They’ve stolen from too many players, and the fact that MGA continues to let them operate is unacceptable. Enough is enough.
Now with an additional 7 days granted, I must say—it’s disappointing, though not surprising, given L.C.S Limited’s history.
What’s truly disheartening is that this case could be resolved easily outside of court. I’ve provided extensive and compelling evidence, including full video recordings of all my gameplay, account activity, and transactions. These videos clearly disprove every accusation they’ve thrown at me—no bonus abuse, no VPN usage, no fake documents.
Looking into L.C.S Limited’s record on CasinoGuru, I see over 100+ unresolved complaints about confiscated balances across their various brands and on other platforms. That’s an alarming pattern, and it’s outrageous that the Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) still licenses this operator. MGA is supposed to enforce regulation, yet their inaction here makes them look more like Cura?ao than a trusted EU body.
I’ve already submitted a formal GDPR request to the operator. Once I receive the data, I will compare it to my video evidence—and if any data is fabricated or manipulated, I’ll escalate it to the Office of the Information and Data Protection Commissioner (IDPC) in Malta, who has legal power to act on violations of the GDPR. This will be done before launching a formal legal case.
Additionally, I’ve filed a case through ECC Denmark (European Consumer Centre), who will be in contact with ECC Malta, who will then approach the operator directly. It’s a slow process, but at least it’s handled by official EU-backed consumer authorities.
I’m also preparing to go through MADRE, the casino’s ADR, but with the weak reputation of that process, I’m not holding my breath.
If none of this leads to justice, I will be taking legal action—and given the strength of my evidence, I’ll pursue not just repayment, but damages for what they’ve done.
It’s time the gambling community raises a serious red flag about L.C.S Limited. They’ve stolen from too many players, and the fact that MGA continues to let them operate is unacceptable. Enough is enough.