It should be borne in mind that in different countries there are completely different standards of living and incomes of citizens, respectively. If for a resident of Luxembourg $ 1000 is such an amount that he can earn in a week, then for a simple Indian, this is already a huge fortune. And here the question arises about KYC when withdrawing winnings from the casino.
I don’t know very well if there are such regional border values for the amount of winnings available for withdrawal from your casino deposit to your account for different countries?
Theoretically, this should not be because the casino is in any case registered in a certain jurisdiction and must comply only with the requirements of the local regulator. And this is obviously a specific amount that should not change during cross-border payments. But it is quite possible that the management of the casino in the case of really large or just a little more than usual wins decides on the need for KYC and disclosure of personal information on an individual basis. After all, it is not always known for certain where an anonymous player is playing from, if he plays through a VPN and the casino allows such an opportunity to play. In general, this question is still not clear to me?
I think the casino must have a minimum withdrawal limit for each member, whether he is from Luxemburg, India, China, Germany or another. And once a person has reached or crossed that limit, they have to do KYC before the casino can process the withdrawal so there is no jealousy about the limit that gamblers can circumvent. But the casino may not explain it openly and include it in the written regulations. Perhaps, we have to ask the support service because usually, the support service will ask us which country we are from.
After all, if someone can win a lot of money and he rarely does, the casino will suspect him and want to check before the casino processes his withdrawal. And from there, the casino can ask that person to do KYC and check his account further. And if it doesn't find anything suspicious, the casino will process the withdrawal.
Worries regarding on sending their personal details is valid but they need to be aware that this could happen especially if they are using huge money to bet on casino and knows that there are possibilities that they could hit big wins. This is part of security process so they should be prepared in this situation if they had been ask to submit this requirements. We also make sure to play on reputable casino so that we can avoid any worst issues.
Worrying about sending personal details is a normal thing that can happen to some gamblers. Still, they should be able to get rid of that worry if they play at a trusted casino because the casino will not disappoint its users and can take good care of personal details. If gamblers feel that providing personal details to a casino is unacceptable, they should not do so. And they are better off looking for another casino that does not strictly enforce KYC.
Yeah as long as you're just an average gambler, you don't need to be worried about getting asked to submit KYC. But if you're lucky enough to win a big amount money, then the choice is depend on you, whether you don't need to submit KYC and let your winnings gone, or you submit and get your winnings.
After all gambling will make you lose, so it's just a tiny chance you can make money through gambling.
Yes, we can choose to do KYC or even refuse it, and casinos don't force us to do it if we don't want to. But the consequence is that we can't withdraw the winning money until we do KYC. And that often disappoints some gamblers because they can't withdraw their winnings. Maybe they need to find other casinos that don't need to do KYC, but it's not easy because the average casino will probably ask its users to do KYC if they win a lot of money.