The rational behind the legislation was, or at least the way they tried to packaged it so we would be more likely to swallow it, that it is unsafe to use your credit card on these websites. Actually, I am certain that there is a lot of truth to that. Some places will be reputable, others will be scamsters and unless you have been around the block, there is no easy way to tell them apart. However, I am convinced that the main motivation behind the move by the government was that U.S. casinos hated to lose money to these websites, so they lobbied their buns off.
So, what are you to do, if you are a USA player , and you are looking for online casinos that are willing to accept you? The cool thing is that not all casinos will turn a player down from the United States. I have found a website that specializes in scouting out these websites. You can find them here: Top USA Online Casinos.
If you are still not sure if you are comfortable with giving out your credit card information, I have this advice for you. PayPal has been a major player as a payment gateway. Get an account with them, it is free. They have a feature now, that you can generate a temporary MasterCard number that can only be used once. Isn’t that great? Whenever in doubt, I always use a virtual credit card these days.
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