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Royal Flush Casino Hire is a part of the Royal Flush Promotions Group |
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This photograph was taken in October 2004 at a fund-raising event for 'Rethink'.
The event raised the magnificent sum of £41,000 in total for the charity
and a good night was had by all.
FUND-RAISING FOR CHARITY EVENTS AND ASSOCIATIONS
For fund-raising events the 'fun money', which we supply can be sold to players - usually at a separate table, which is manned by your own members. You decide how much the fun money is to be sold for. Perhaps £5.00 cash for £2000 of 'fun money', being 20 Casino Chips. Players are given gaming chips at the casino tables in return for their fun money and the croupiers explain the games in simple detail. Guests can then play on the gaming tables of their choice for up to three hours. It must be stated that they are playing for prizes and that all monies raised go to the fund. You can cover the cost of the Casino by selling tickets for the evening, to include an initial amount of gaming chips. Guests can then purchase more fun money from your volunteers as they need to. Our professional croupiers will run the games and find the top players for you for the end of the event.
We have supplied numerous fund-raisers with our casino entertainment and it is always an extremely successful event. The ticket price can include a margin for profit so that you are guaranteed a good return for your efforts.
If you would like to advertise your forthcoming casino charity night, free of charge on this site, then please telephone 0800 5877579.
GOVERNMENT GUIDELINES FOR FUND-RAISERS
Casino nights are lawful if held as part of an 'exempt entertainment', as laid down in section 15 of the Lotteries and Amusements Act 1976. Under section 15, the promoters of an 'exempt entertainment' (i.e. a fete, dinner, dance, sporting event or bazaar) may lawfully provide as part of the entertainment any 'amusement with prizes', whether it is a lottery or gaming or both, provided the following conditions are met:
* that the whole proceeds of the entertainment, after deducting the expenses of the entertainment, shall be devoted to purposes other than private gain
* that the facilities for winning prizes at such amusements are not the only or substantial inducement to persons to attent the entertainment.