There is little time, Chris Moorman announced on Twitter that he had decided not to renew its partnership with Lock Poker, who was sponsored by the latter since the summer 2011. The decision has not commented, but personally, if we were instead Mr Moorman, we no longer would continue more our partnership with Lock Poker, which today made headlines for its difficulties of payments to players.
Remember that Lock Poker is one of the few operators of poker online to propose its services (illegally) in the United States. Already knowing it, one suspects that our funds are perhaps not in perfect safety.
In addition, for some time, several people complain about deadlines to withdraw their funds.
Withdrawals are still possible, but for small amounts. When you try to withdraw larger sums, the time become very long. Sometimes, your withdrawal request will remain unanswered.
To justify these deadlines, site officials multiply explanations invoking processes control of sources of funds. Despite this reassuring rhetoric, many pros are less optimistic about the future of Lock Poker. According to many, this poker room will close its doors in the near future.
Nevertheless, Annette Obrestad continues to promote the poker room.
For all these reasons, PokerCollectif strongly discourages its members to deposit funds. If you have funds at Lock Poker, best would probably be to try to remove several small amounts rather than a single big. Perhaps your chances will be best to review your money.
Also note in closing that in addition to Chris Moorman, Paul Volpe left Lock Poker.
Lock Poker is not officially bankrupt, but let's just say that it has a dubious solvency for the moment.
For more details on this topic, you can visit this thread on Twoplustwo forums.
Discuss this news on PokerCollectif forums: dubious solvency at Lock Poker!
