Lawsuit: High-Stakes Gambler Was Drugged, No Memory of $75K Credit at Strip Casino
Michael Duke Thomson alleges Aria allowed him to accrue $75,000 in credit while incapacitated, seeking damages for negligence and malicious prosecution in a federal lawsuit.
5 Articles
5 Articles
Lawsuit: High-stakes gambler was drugged, no memory of $75K credit at Strip casino
A high-stakes gambler claims a Las Vegas casino allowed him to gamble and take out $75,000 in credit while incapacitated, allegedly after being drugged, before being detained by security and later charged with felony fraud.
High-roller sues Las Vegas casino after real-life ‘Hangover’ experience
First in The Independent: Michael Duke Thomson says he left the Aria’s VIP blackjack room only to wake up in handcuffs and $75,000 worth of debt, without any memory of what happened
High-roller wakes up in handcuffs at Vegas casino with no memory of how he lost $75,000
A high-roller gambler has sued the Aria Resort & Casino in Las Vegas, claiming he was drugged during a gambling session. Michael Duke Thomson says he lost $75,000 and woke up handcuffed with no memory of what happened. Thomson believes the casino failed to protect him when he became unable to function properly. According to The Independent, Thomson is a licensed attorney who now lives in San Juan, Puerto Rico. He says his last clear memory was l…
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