Hello,
I understand your situation mainly from a human perspective, and I agree that those actions could hardly benefit you; therefore, I cannot imagine that anyone would do this for any kind of advantage. I also understand it was all just a terrible combination of misfortune.
Frankly, this isn't the only aspect; casinos will act when anyone breaches the terms, especially more than one player in a well-connected group. Take it from the opposite perspective for a second: how is the operator supposed to distinguish between who played or deposited under which casino profile and the difference between a natural occasion with a borrowed phone or a group operating multiple accounts? They can't, and once the breach happens, the casino cuts off all the related accounts and closes the matter. That's my experience.
I understand what you are saying; however, based on the description, the mediators have no ground to push the casino against their terms and conditions because you must do more than attribute the issue to bad luck and coincidence; each casino account must pass KYC (know your customer) verification exclusively to rule out multiple accounts and shared features used.
In this case, I'd say it was not possible.
It's not that we don't believe you, me, or the mediators, but there is no certainty for the casino because none of you can prove what you didn't do, whereas the casino can see matches between activities you all performed together.






