![]() ![]() In addition to this fact, Shively noted that Brown immediately informed his supervisors when the automatic shuffler at his table signaled that the deck was missing a card and even helped with the search for that very missing card. Giving that the card had been found up Brown’s sleeve, Shively was able to point out that there wasn’t an accomplice at the table who was benefitting from the card being missing. Regardless of that punishment, the bigger issue is that Brown would have probably lost his job working at the Horseshoe Casino Cleveland as the charge against him was a fifth-degree felony.īrown’s attorney in the case, Jeff Shively, was able to show the prosecution during pretrial discussions that proceeding with the case into trial would not result in a conviction. Apparently there was nothing to see here as county prosecutors in the case have now dismissed the charges against the man, ending a long and arduous five months of waiting for the gentleman.Ī Cuyahoga County prosecutor dismissed the charges of gambling against 57-year old Robert Brown, who was indicted by a grand jury in October on one count of gambling that could have seen Brown receive some jail time – anywhere from six months to a year – but more than likely would have resulted in a sizeable fine. Around Halloween last year, a Cleveland area man who worked as a dealer for the Horseshoe Casino Cleveland was charged with cheating when he was allegedly found with one of the cards he was using up the sleeve of his uniform. ![]()
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