Lawsuit alleges Wynn Resorts failed to prevent man from gambling millions in loaned funds
Regulation · 2024-10-10
Lawsuit alleges Wynn Resorts failed to prevent man from gambling millions in loaned funds
A Canadian mining company and its president and CEO claim in a lawsuit against Wynn Resorts Ltd. that the Las Vegas casino company failed to investigate the source of funds gambled and lost by a California man.
Toronto, Ontario-based James Bay Resources Ltd. and its president, Stephen Shefsky, allege in the lawsuit that while on probation, between January 2018 and June 2019, former decathlete David Bunevacz lost an estimated $3.8 million at Wynn Las Vegas and that some of those funds came from Shefsky and his company.
Popular articles
DB Gaming Is One of Asia’s Top-Tier Game Solution Providers, Recognized as a Pioneer in the Asian Gaming Industry.
Marketing
Indiana online casino bill stalls in House committee
Regulation
Brazil Proposes Raising Gambling Tax Rate to 24%, With Revenue Allocated to Social Security and Healthcare
Regulation
PropellerAds Positions Itself as a Go-To Traffic Source for iGaming Advertisers Ahead of a High-Demand Season
Marketing
Gaming & Technology Expo Makes a Powerful Entrance in CDMX
Marketing
Online gambling, crypto pose ongoing money laundering risks in Philippines, analyst says
Southeast Asia
Vietnam's tightening online gaming policy creates new market opportunities
Southeast Asia
SBC Summit Canada to Make Player Safety a Key Pillar of 2026 Agenda
Marketing
New Jersey July Gambling Revenue Hits $606M, Sweeps Casinos Banned
Regulation
Manila delivers: Highlights from SiGMA Asia 2026
Southeast Asia
1spin4win releases unique slot Don Catleone Hold and Win featuring gangster cats
Online Game
GAT Expo Puerto Rico Will Pulse with the New Era of Gaming in the Caribbean
Marketing
Institutional Academy that exceeded expectations marked the opening of GAT CDMX
Online Game
Kazakhstan plans to penalise online casino promotions
Regulation
Vietnam’s Controlled Gaming Shift Gains Ground, But Domestic Demand Still Lags
Southeast Asia
