Has anyone made a withdrawal from rebel? If so, how did it go?
Has anyone made a withdrawal from rebel? If so, how did it go?
I haven't personally, and not sure I ever will, as I started with the free $10, and need X amount of hands played at ring games to "clear" my now $70 br. I prefer tournaments over ring games, and have played a few there, but sadly they don't count towards "clearing" my funds, regardless of buy-in size (or at least that is my understanding.) But when I log on there, there is rarely ever anyone playing in the ring games. But I recall someone had cashed out multiple times supposedly. Possibly dadsrus, was the person? This was like 5 months ago, when there was just a handful of players on the site. He said it was easy and painless. I also know STUNTCOKK is waiting on a withdrawal from Rebel (or so he said at the tables 2 nights ago.) Try maybe looking through the poker rebel support thread (I haven't really kept up on or read through that whole thread) possibly someone has cashed out, and it was tracked in that thread?
I hear for the USA its within 10 days, ROTW are finding difficulties in getting processed
Yes, I believe dadsrus said he managed to cash out close to when Poker Rebel started up.
Don't forget that you only have/had 30 days from the issue date to clear the initial free $10.
Learned that one the hard way.
I have made two withdraws from rebel now took right at two months to receive waiting on my 3rd now and hoping it will be around the same time frame as I planed around that way.I'm beginning to feel a bit nervous though seeing that the traffic there has slowed down since the first cashouts.
Ok, so let me try to wrap my peanut brain around this... What exactly are you saying? Does that mean that after 30 days, if you have not "cleared" the free $10, that it disappears? Or, that it remains in your account, but you just can never cash it out?
Which brings me to another question... So would I then be able to cashout the rest of my bankroll, aside from the $10 i didn't clear? Or do I have to clear any winnings I made with the free $10?? I mean, could I cashout the rest of my roll, leaving myself $10, and try to grind it back up, and cashout agian, leaving myself $10 again?? Then rinse and repeat? Any insight from anyone would be appreciated!
Yes, according to the terms of the free $10, they could reclaim the free $10, or, presumably, any remaining part.
What happens if you've lost part of the $10 but won other money I am unclear on what they might reclaim. Same
if you've won other money -- as I have -- and have an account balance above the initial $10.
My experience is that they did not reclaim the initial free $10, but after 30 days any play no longer counts towards
clearing the $10. This seems to set up an no-win situation regarding the free $10 and cashing it out. And there
is nowhere where you can see the free money separated from any other money won or lost.
My window for clearing the $10 has past -- and I did not clear it -- and have NFI what would happen if I tried to
withdraw and other funds in the account.
Then throw in what would happen if you made a deposit and it's another layer on the onion. It would be very nice if
the Poker Rebel representative would clarify this sort of situation for us.
You all may want to look at any money that was rewarded to you, thru MY PRIZE, some of those need to be cleared, the same way. If you look it will tell you, and give you a separate amount that needed to be cleared and what is yours. I have around $70 that needed cleared and each win was for 30 days.
No, not that simple if the process is the same as clearing the free $10 [or $5].
You need to bet at least the amount they say you do during cash games hands
in order to clear the money.
The "rollover" on the initial free $10 was 66x [putting $660 into cash game pots]
in 30 days. I don't know if the requirement is the same for prizes won in tourna-
ments when paid as bonuses [as opposed to a free-and-clear cash prize].
Given the amount of cash game traffic on the site this could take a or
induce you into larger stakes games or higher variance style of play.
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