Caesars Palace has agreed to pay a $250,000 fine for allowing a man to walk and dance on a baccarat table while the game was being played. The fact occurred on October 20th 2009, when a customer who was playing in the high-limit baccarat room on three occasions climbed onto the baccarat table from his chair. On one occasion, the player performed a dance on the table before returning to his chair.
Caesars Palace reached the settlement with the state Gaming Control Board, which filed a complaint charging the hotel-casino failed to take action to protect the game and the customer. That settlement, which is made to avoid litigation and will be presented for final approval to the Gaming Commission next month, it is signed by senior vice present and general manager of Caesars Palace, Gary Selesner, and by gaming board members and Senior Deputy Attorney General Michael Somps, who drafted the complaint. In the settlement, Caesars Palace admits the allegations in the complaint alleging that the man walked on the table and made a bet before returning to stand on his chair and eventually sit down.
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