> Applying for credit at a casino isn't much
> different from applying for credit anywhere
> else. You fill out a form, supplying bank
> account numbers, etc. Assuming that your
> bank balance is sufficient and nothing
> negative turns up with Central Credit (a
> credit reporting agency used by casinos),
> then your line of credit is approved.

> Front money is even simpler. You make a cash
> deposit at the cage, just like depositing
> money in a bank, or you can arrange for your
> bank to do a wire transfer, thus avoiding
> traveling while carrying a large sum of
> cash.

> When you sit down at the table, you simply
> hand your players card to the pit critter
> and request a marker for $500, $1000, or
> whatever. You are given the chips and you
> start playing. At some point they bring you
> the actual "marker" to sign. It
> looks like a check, and in the case of a
> credit line, functions like one. If you
> don't pay off the marker before you leave,
> they deposit the marker and your bank treats
> it like a check.

> All this can be quite convenient, and
> eliminates the necessity of carrying around
> large amounts of cash.

> The downside is that you cannot play
> anonymously, or under another name. Also,
> the casinos take a dim view of someone
> taking out a marker, playing a few hands,
> and heading for the casino down the street.

If u have already deposited front $ or established credit in Casino A, for example, can u pull your $ out in Casino B?