Just interested if anyone on this forum has been ejected (86'd) or knows of anyone who was ejected from an Ohio casino only because he was suspected of card counting. Looking at the Ohio Gaming Commission law, it appears that the circumstances that could justify an ejection are limited and they definitely do not include card counting. Note the relevant sections below:
(I) "Cheat" means to alter the result of a casino game, the element of chance, the operation of a machine used in a casino game, or the method of selection of criteria that determines (a) the result of the casino game, (b) the amount or frequency of payment in a casino game, (c) the value of a wagering instrument, or (d) the value of a wagering credit. "Cheat" does not include an individual who, without the assistance of another individual or without the use of a physical aid or device of any kind, uses the individual's own ability to keep track of the value of cards played and uses predictions formed as a result of the tracking information in the individual's playing and betting strategy.
(G) The commission may eject or exclude or authorize the ejection or exclusion of and a gaming agent may eject a person from a casino facility for any of the following reasons:(1) The person's name is on the list of persons voluntarily excluding themselves from all casinos in a program established according to rules adopted by the commission;
(2) The person violates or conspires to violate this chapter or a rule adopted thereunder; or
(3) The commission determines that the person's conduct or reputation is such that the person's presence within a casino facility may call into question the honesty and integrity of the casino gaming operations or interfere with the orderly conduct of the casino gaming operations.
(H) A person, other than a person participating in a voluntary exclusion program, may petition the commission for a public hearing on the person's ejection or exclusion under this chapter.
(I) A casino operator or management company shall have the same authority to eject or exclude a person from the management company's casino facilities as authorized in division (G) of this section. The licensee shall immediately notify the commission of an ejection or exclusion.

It would seem from the above law, that they would have a difficult time ejecting a well-behaved card counter that was not operating with a teammate (note the prohibition on using the "assistance of another individual"). So maybe a back-off, but ejection??

Anybody have any experience with back-offs or ejections in one of the 4 Ohio casinos?