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Topic: STAKE.com cant give my money back (Read 456 times)

legendary
Activity: 3458
Merit: 6231
Crypto Swap Exchange
September 08, 2022, 07:16:27 AM
#33
Remove crypto from the equation.
Someone takes your wallet with cash in it. They go to a local casino and loose it at a slot machine.
You file a police report, have them on camera taking your wallet, the casino has the same person loosing 'your' money at the slots.
They they are not going to give you your money back either.

IF this story is true they have to go to trial, be found guilty, and then they will be forced to pay restitution. And that is it.

The casino has no responsibility to even talk to you.

-Dave
hero member
Activity: 714
Merit: 521
September 08, 2022, 06:58:12 AM
#32
A day ago my laptop was stolen, we live in a small town (around 700 people) so it wasnt hard to find the thief with camera recording at all. In a few hours span ,he moved my coins from my ltc address to stake.com (around 450$)

in this case i think your narration justified the whole situation like this, firstly admit it that stake isn't the one that stole your fund but a thief or scammer did, how should they be responsible for the payback of your fund, i think since you have access back to your laptop then i wish you understand that stake is only adhering to their own policy which you have to comply with or rather use the fund in gambling if unable to withdraw, this thread seems to me of much of an enquiry than accusation and i think you could have more advise on the way out from beginners and help section than accusing stake on reputation.
legendary
Activity: 2100
Merit: 1208
Heisenberg
August 24, 2022, 10:22:14 AM
#31
Everyone saying that it is not real because the thief sent the coins to stake. Have you lived IRL? Of course he will send it to stake for 3 reasons:
Looks like you are the one who needs to live in real life if you're just going to believe anything on the internet, Mr Smarty pants.
You might as well lend this a guy some 0.5 BTC, I mean, why not? He needs help
legendary
Activity: 2786
Merit: 3029
Join the world-leading crypto sportsbook NOW!
August 23, 2022, 09:40:03 AM
#30
Everyone saying that it is not real because the thief sent the coins to stake. Have you lived IRL? Of course he will send it to stake for 3 reasons:

1. He wants to double the money, he is young and he was never able yet to gamble with bankroll.

2. He doesn't know how to use a crypto wallet but he knows he can send away coins to stake. Unfortunately stake is the most fucked up site for first deposits with their aml policy and wager 1x rule (but most users seem they have no ideea about it even if they are hero/legendary (useless) )

3. He believes he can withdraw to cash from stake.

But the story sounds real and can happen in reality, everyday. Whoever says that is sounds fake, should receive a ban. It may be fake, may be not the whole truth, but to sound strange? It is a classic 15-21 yrs old kind of stealing.

and one more thing, it is part of the aml tos of stake to return the coins to the owner, so stop spamming with your opinions instead of replying on facts



And dogs do eat homework. Do you live in the real world? If somebody hacked into his wallet and sent the funds to another Stake account then that might be more believable, but it's pretty obvious this guy just lost the money and now wants it back. His story is ridiculous.

OP, you've got to be an idiot if you think Stake is going to believe this and nobody will here too (other than maybe saxydev). I'd just take this as a valuable lesson to either not gamble anymore or don't gamble with money you can't afford to lose. $450 isn't much as you said so use this as a wake up call before you lose more.
sr. member
Activity: 1064
Merit: 382
Hurrah for Karamazov!
August 22, 2022, 08:18:16 PM
#29
Nice story.
I guess someone stole my laptop too on the nights when I lost at stake lol

I would be very surprised if Stake accepted your request for a refund. Doing so would make them look foolish and would set a precedent for many other people making false claims in the future in the hopes of getting money back.
legendary
Activity: 1414
Merit: 1118
...gambling responsibly. Do not be addicted.
August 22, 2022, 03:52:50 AM
#28
Got lot of responses here ,however I dont care if you think is true or not as I said its my fault too, stake cant do nothing unfortunately (only sent 1 email and live chat) and said they cant help in this situation. His parents will give the money back monthly ( here in Romania the wage is low) so I accepted to get my money back this way since they have living costs too and cant return all of the money in one payment
That is good, this is the proper way, which means police has helped you about it, it is nice to hear such a thing. You already know that Stake has no fault in this and has no reason to get involved, but you have followed the legal way. I hope you are going to be fully refunded.

Try as much as possible to secure you coins as much as possible, you have the full responsibility to secure it, if you are using an online wallet, only seed phrase may not be enough, you can use passphrase as an addictional protection or encryption password that the wallet can demand for before anyone can spend using the wallet.

NOTE: losing the passphrase is like losing the seed phrase, which would lead to loss of coin.
member
Activity: 429
Merit: 52
August 22, 2022, 12:39:18 AM
#27
Everyone saying that it is not real because the thief sent the coins to stake. Have you lived IRL? Of course he will send it to stake for 3 reasons:

1. He wants to double the money, he is young and he was never able yet to gamble with bankroll.

2. He doesn't know how to use a crypto wallet but he knows he can send away coins to stake. Unfortunately stake is the most fucked up site for first deposits with their aml policy and wager 1x rule (but most users seem they have no ideea about it even if they are hero/legendary (useless) )

3. He believes he can withdraw to cash from stake.

But the story sounds real and can happen in reality, everyday. Whoever says that is sounds fake, should receive a ban. It may be fake, may be not the whole truth, but to sound strange? It is a classic 15-21 yrs old kind of stealing.

and one more thing, it is part of the aml tos of stake to return the coins to the owner, so stop spamming with your opinions instead of replying on facts

There's something amiss in this story, how could a thief transfer funds from your LTC wallet that has no password to your stake account, again that miraculously has no password on a laptop that for some reason is also not protected by a password?

Worst of it, why did he send money to stake.com instead of an exchange where he could just cash out?


I am logged in on stake and my wallet can be directly opened without asking for a password since my laptop is not stolen on a daily basis( Its still dumb leaving them like this, I  know) I dont know why he went to go through stake as he needed to bet for withdrawing the money. As far as a response from stake they cant help. I am speaking with his parents since they are the one able to help

The story itself sound a bit strange (I mean your laptop has no password?) and some steps are not really clear...
moreover... he deposited on... your Stake's account? Roll Eyes this was the way to washing the money? Roll Eyes
amount deposited has been already gambled or has not been used?
If the amount has been already loss there is not much to do at this point...

I have all my coins earned in years on my laptop which is not password protected. Where is the point in having a password on windows? Can be taken down from the phone in seconds.. There is already a crack on windows11 since the first day it was launched

you think that IRL a thief would send money in ... another stake account? He doesn't know crypto but he knows how it works a gambling website for crypto?
and he use the same account of robbed man?
and after that the best idea was doubling it?

why not just sent directly directly in account/wallet related to thief?
If he doesn't know how to send/create a wallet why he should learn after deposit and gambling in stake?!?
come on....

He just didn't know, he was excited. And more he is romanian, there they have more casino's than pharmacies, you find slots in most bars in country side. At the moment he saw himself with the hand on the crypto that was the first thing he had into his head, let's gamble: "now the fortune is here with me, I'll become rich." Simple as that.

Now the story sounds real when he said that the parents of the thief will pay back, clasic story of kids playing arround. Probably OP was playing from time to time on stake and show off to his friends how cool is the site vs what they were used to play on; a bigger motivation steal and play on it.
legendary
Activity: 3584
Merit: 4420
August 21, 2022, 09:04:33 PM
#26
Got lot of responses here ,however I dont care if you think is true or not as I said its my fault too, stake cant do nothing unfortunately (only sent 1 email and live chat) and said they cant help in this situation. His parents will give the money back monthly ( here in Romania the wage is low) so I accepted to get my money back this way since they have living costs too and cant return all of the money in one payment
At least he has stand up parents and you guys came to a reasonable conclusion. Better to get the money slowly vs not getting any at all.
newbie
Activity: 5
Merit: 0
August 21, 2022, 07:21:26 PM
#25
Got lot of responses here ,however I dont care if you think is true or not as I said its my fault too, stake cant do nothing unfortunately (only sent 1 email and live chat) and said they cant help in this situation. His parents will give the money back monthly ( here in Romania the wage is low) so I accepted to get my money back this way since they have living costs too and cant return all of the money in one payment
legendary
Activity: 3248
Merit: 3485
Nec Recisa Recedit
August 21, 2022, 07:04:47 PM
#24
Everyone saying that it is not real because the thief sent the coins to stake. Have you lived IRL? Of course he will send it to stake for 3 reasons:

1. He wants to double the money, he is young and he was never able yet to gamble with bankroll.

2. He doesn't know how to use a crypto wallet but he knows he can send away coins to stake. Unfortunately stake is the most fucked up site for first deposits with their aml policy and wager 1x rule (but most users seem they have no ideea about it even if they are hero/legendary (useless) )

3. He believes he can withdraw to cash from stake.

But the story sounds real and can happen in reality, everyday. Whoever says that is sounds fake, should receive a ban. It may be fake, may be not the whole truth, but to sound strange? It is a classic 15-21 yrs old kind of stealing.

and one more thing, it is part of the aml tos of stake to return the coins to the owner, so stop spamming with your opinions instead of replying on facts

There's something amiss in this story, how could a thief transfer funds from your LTC wallet that has no password to your stake account, again that miraculously has no password on a laptop that for some reason is also not protected by a password?

Worst of it, why did he send money to stake.com instead of an exchange where he could just cash out?


I am logged in on stake and my wallet can be directly opened without asking for a password since my laptop is not stolen on a daily basis( Its still dumb leaving them like this, I  know) I dont know why he went to go through stake as he needed to bet for withdrawing the money. As far as a response from stake they cant help. I am speaking with his parents since they are the one able to help

The story itself sound a bit strange (I mean your laptop has no password?) and some steps are not really clear...
moreover... he deposited on... your Stake's account? Roll Eyes this was the way to washing the money? Roll Eyes
amount deposited has been already gambled or has not been used?
If the amount has been already loss there is not much to do at this point...

I have all my coins earned in years on my laptop which is not password protected. Where is the point in having a password on windows? Can be taken down from the phone in seconds.. There is already a crack on windows11 since the first day it was launched

you think that IRL a thief would send money in ... another stake account? He doesn't know crypto but he knows how it works a gambling website for crypto?
and he use the same account of robbed man?
and after that the best idea was doubling it?

why not just sent directly directly in account/wallet related to thief?
If he doesn't know how to send/create a wallet why he should learn after deposit and gambling in stake?!?
come on....
legendary
Activity: 1484
Merit: 1355
August 21, 2022, 06:57:30 PM
#23
Everyone saying that it is not real because the thief sent the coins to stake. Have you lived IRL?

Everyone says that your story is not true because you are not able to provide convincing enough arguments.

Of course he will send it to stake for 3 reasons:

1. He wants to double the money, he is young and he was never able yet to gamble with bankroll.

2. He doesn't know how to use a crypto wallet but he knows he can send away coins to stake. Unfortunately stake is the most fucked up site for first deposits with their aml policy and wager 1x rule (but most users seem they have no ideea about it even if they are hero/legendary (useless) )

3. He believes he can withdraw to cash from stake.

To summarize, even though he has no experience gambling with the bankroll and does not know how to use a crypto wallet, he managed to steal your laptop, open your Stake.com account, find your LTC deposit address, make a transaction from your unprotected wallet, try to withdraw, and in the end, gamble away almost all the money. Wow, he really learns fast!

But the story sounds real and can happen in reality, everyday. Whoever says that is sounds fake, should receive a ban. It may be fake, may be not the whole truth, but to sound strange? It is a classic 15-21 yrs old kind of stealing.

Nope. Your story sounds like the script for a very bad low-budget indie movie.

Where is the point in having a password on windows? Can be taken down from the phone in seconds.. There is already a crack on windows11 since the first day it was launched

I would love to see some evidence for that.
member
Activity: 429
Merit: 52
August 21, 2022, 05:59:49 PM
#22
Everyone saying that it is not real because the thief sent the coins to stake. Have you lived IRL? Of course he will send it to stake for 3 reasons:

1. He wants to double the money, he is young and he was never able yet to gamble with bankroll.

2. He doesn't know how to use a crypto wallet but he knows he can send away coins to stake. Unfortunately stake is the most fucked up site for first deposits with their aml policy and wager 1x rule (but most users seem they have no ideea about it even if they are hero/legendary (useless) )

3. He believes he can withdraw to cash from stake.

But the story sounds real and can happen in reality, everyday. Whoever says that is sounds fake, should receive a ban. It may be fake, may be not the whole truth, but to sound strange? It is a classic 15-21 yrs old kind of stealing.

and one more thing, it is part of the aml tos of stake to return the coins to the owner, so stop spamming with your opinions instead of replying on facts

There's something amiss in this story, how could a thief transfer funds from your LTC wallet that has no password to your stake account, again that miraculously has no password on a laptop that for some reason is also not protected by a password?

Worst of it, why did he send money to stake.com instead of an exchange where he could just cash out?


I am logged in on stake and my wallet can be directly opened without asking for a password since my laptop is not stolen on a daily basis( Its still dumb leaving them like this, I  know) I dont know why he went to go through stake as he needed to bet for withdrawing the money. As far as a response from stake they cant help. I am speaking with his parents since they are the one able to help

The story itself sound a bit strange (I mean your laptop has no password?) and some steps are not really clear...
moreover... he deposited on... your Stake's account? Roll Eyes this was the way to washing the money? Roll Eyes
amount deposited has been already gambled or has not been used?
If the amount has been already loss there is not much to do at this point...

I have all my coins earned in years on my laptop which is not password protected. Where is the point in having a password on windows? Can be taken down from the phone in seconds.. There is already a crack on windows11 since the first day it was launched
legendary
Activity: 3248
Merit: 3485
Nec Recisa Recedit
August 21, 2022, 04:27:23 PM
#21
There's something amiss in this story, how could a thief transfer funds from your LTC wallet that has no password to your stake account, again that miraculously has no password on a laptop that for some reason is also not protected by a password?

Worst of it, why did he send money to stake.com instead of an exchange where he could just cash out?


I am logged in on stake and my wallet can be directly opened without asking for a password since my laptop is not stolen on a daily basis( Its still dumb leaving them like this, I  know) I dont know why he went to go through stake as he needed to bet for withdrawing the money. As far as a response from stake they cant help. I am speaking with his parents since they are the one able to help

The story itself sound a bit strange (I mean your laptop has no password?) and some steps are not really clear...
moreover... he deposited on... your Stake's account? Roll Eyes this was the way to washing the money? Roll Eyes
amount deposited has been already gambled or has not been used?
If the amount has been already loss there is not much to do at this point...
legendary
Activity: 2702
Merit: 2645
Farewell LEO: o_e_l_e_o
August 21, 2022, 04:18:33 PM
#20
The thief is a stupid or what? LOL
Why did he not sold the LTC instead of sending them to Stake and even it's not his Stake account.
It does not add up.

By any chance are you trying to say that you sent money to Stake and lost before withdrawing 60$.

Considering you did it by yourself or even if this was truly by a thief, I do not see any reason for Stake to give any money back that the account lost. They are not liable for your account security.
hero member
Activity: 1400
Merit: 655
Bitcoin is achievement
August 21, 2022, 06:46:44 AM
#19
I mean a police reports that presents my case with the laptop being stolen,they dont involve in this crypto things. I am sure I can get a statement from them tomorrow
from the look of things, it's very understandable that stake will not like to accept the prove from police because, statement of prove can be manipulated from any police head point. So from my perspective stake.com deserve the chance rejection  your proposal and also have the right to accept in any form.
legendary
Activity: 3584
Merit: 4420
August 20, 2022, 09:46:24 PM
#18
It sucks to get robbed. Bottom line though, your coins your responsibility to protect those coins. Stake is not at fault here and if they decided to do anything it would be very generous of them but by no means obligated.
hero member
Activity: 2632
Merit: 613
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
August 20, 2022, 07:18:00 PM
#17
I am logged in on stake and my wallet can be directly opened without asking for a password since my laptop is not stolen on a daily basis( Its still dumb leaving them like this, I  know) I dont know why he went to go through stake as he needed to bet for withdrawing the money. As far as a response from stake they cant help. I am speaking with his parents since they are the one able to help

I am smelling some bullshit here... The most likely scenario: You bet, you lost, and now you are making up stories to convince the casino for a refund. This much more convincing than your "dog ate my homework" story, right?

And, change the thread title, Stake.com is not responsible here.


Stake.com or any other site won't give him the money back if he lost the money in gambling and there is no point in complaining  Cheesy

There is no way to know if the fund transferred to the stake was his own or was it was done by a close friend. Whatever the case, the money is not coming back and there is no need to blame stake for his own mishaps.
legendary
Activity: 1484
Merit: 1355
August 20, 2022, 06:03:54 PM
#16
I am logged in on stake and my wallet can be directly opened without asking for a password since my laptop is not stolen on a daily basis( Its still dumb leaving them like this, I  know) I dont know why he went to go through stake as he needed to bet for withdrawing the money. As far as a response from stake they cant help. I am speaking with his parents since they are the one able to help

I am smelling some bullshit here... The most likely scenario: You bet, you lost, and now you are making up stories to convince the casino for a refund. This much more convincing than your "dog ate my homework" story, right?

And, change the thread title, Stake.com is not responsible here.
newbie
Activity: 5
Merit: 0
August 20, 2022, 05:35:28 PM
#15
There's something amiss in this story, how could a thief transfer funds from your LTC wallet that has no password to your stake account, again that miraculously has no password on a laptop that for some reason is also not protected by a password?

Worst of it, why did he send money to stake.com instead of an exchange where he could just cash out?


I am logged in on stake and my wallet can be directly opened without asking for a password since my laptop is not stolen on a daily basis( Its still dumb leaving them like this, I  know) I dont know why he went to go through stake as he needed to bet for withdrawing the money. As far as a response from stake they cant help. I am speaking with his parents since they are the one able to help
legendary
Activity: 2212
Merit: 7064
Cashback 15%
August 20, 2022, 05:01:04 PM
#14
I contacted stake.com live chat and they said they cant help, I tried talking with a manager maybe he will be able to help but I couldnt reach any of them. I know 450$ isnt much , I know it is partially my fault and not much could be done, but cant stake understand my situation? I can provide a police statement to them to see how it happened and video of my laptop being stolen, maybe that can help.
You should really contact Stake directly, it's won't help much writing about that in some forum.
I would suggest that you always do full disk encryption for your laptops and add reasonably strong password.
Regular people won't be able to access anything on your laptop and you won't lost anything except device, but your files should be safe.
Second thing you should use is password managers, so you don't keep browser website accounts logged in.
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