Hollis Renaud

Hollis spent close to a decade auditing commercial leases before moving into this. The job was reading long contracts to find the provision that let a business keep a customer's deposit, and it produced a lasting scepticism about any number a company chooses to advertise in large type.

He has been reviewing offshore casino sites for six years, all of it from Halifax. Nova Scotia is an odd base for it, because the licensed route to online casino play here runs through the Atlantic Lottery Corporation rather than a competitive market. That turns out to sharpen the writing: the distinction between a regulated option and an offshore one is impossible to gloss over when it is the whole landscape.

One procedure, applied identically, so that fifteen results are comparable rather than fifteen anecdotes. Deposit the advertised minimum, never more. Price the welcome offer by multiplying the bonus against its wagering multiple before accepting it. Play until the requirement clears or the money is gone. Request a withdrawal in every case, including the accounts that finished at a loss, because a twenty dollar cash-out is the cheapest available test of whether a cashier and a support desk work.

He does not publish ratings out of five, per-brand payout times in minutes, or licence numbers, on the grounds that the first implies precision he has not earned, the second varies too much by method and amount to be honest as a single figure, and the third proves only what a footer says.

Deposit above the minimum at a casino you have never withdrawn from. Claim a bonus whose rollover you have not multiplied out. Read a 777% headline as a reason to fund a larger account. Leave a balance sitting in a brand that launched eight months ago.

Three of the fifteen brands in the current ranking are recommended against in their own entries, and all three pay a commission on signups made through this site.