A punter has written a letter of claim threatening High Court action against Sportsbetting Adidas Jaromir Jagr Jersey and Gaming Services, operator of the online bookmaker Seanie Mac, and demanding payment of £245,000 that he claims to be owed. The punter, whose identity is known to The Guardian, says he first asked to withdraw the sum from his betting account in March but has, to date, received nothing. Late on Wednesday night and following three days of enquiries, the chief executive of SGS, Steve Fisher, emailed The Guardian to say that he had been trying to persuade Seanie Mac to pay their customers, conceding that other high-staking customers had encountered similar problems. He promised that SGS would cover the debts if Seanie Mac did not. Talking Horses: the best bets as Tamleek does battle for Godolphin in Chester Vase Read more The punter reports that he http://www.authenticmilwaukeebrewers.com/Travis-Shaw-Jersey pened his account in December and made significant profits from bets placed over the next three months. He says that the tone of emails from Seanie Mac was conciliatory, promising that the money would be sent eventually but that in the meantime the firm was suffering cashflow problems. In an email of 21 April seen by The Guardian, Garreth Core, Seanie Mac’s chief operating officer, told the punter: “Our partners are not in a position to release the funds until we send the funds from the US. I was hoping this would happen today but it now looks like it will be tomorrow/Monday. “Can I please ask you to give me until COB on Monday to have your wire sent along with a solid payment schedule? I understand if this is asking too much of you but I hope you can allow us the extra time to resolve this matter. I ask you to please believe I am doing everything I can to get you Jamie Garcia Womens Jersey paid as soon as possible. I again apologise and thank you for your co-operation to date.” The punter says this is the last meaningful
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