Former casino manager says he’s a victim of gaming-industry ‘predatory’ behavior

A former casino manager in Illinois says his company was targeted for nearly a decade by the gaming industry as it grew into a global financial services powerhouse.

Michael C. Dach, who was a vice president of operations at the Taj Mahal casino and casino resort in Las Vegas, said his company had about $4 billion in revenues last year and had been in the black ever since the financial crisis hit.

“There was a lot of predatory behavior,” Dach told Bloomberg TV.

“People have to make decisions, and I was a very loyal employee to the company.” “

Dach has been a victim himself of the industry’s greed and disregard for rules. “

People have to make decisions, and I was a very loyal employee to the company.”

Dach has been a victim himself of the industry’s greed and disregard for rules.

Last year, he sued a New Jersey casino and a gaming affiliate in the United Kingdom over allegations of unfair competition, alleging that the casino operators conspired to reduce his own earnings by using him as a pawn to secure favorable regulatory rulings.

The casinos denied the allegations, which have since been dropped.

Dac said he was forced to cut his salary to $300,000, including severance payments, because the casinos didn’t like the way he handled the casino’s legal and regulatory matters.

Duchans attorneys declined to comment.

Bloomberg News