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The addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife of the foreign minister of Oman is suing a high- addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife London casino for losing money at its gambling addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife. Nora Al-Daher racked up a near-$3.5-million addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife in the casino of one of London's most addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife hotels, The Ritz. She blew the cash in just a few hours and then blamed addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife at the hotel for not stopping her. The 50-year-old multi-millionaire insisted it was the casino's addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife that she lost as they knew she had a gambling problem. She told the addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife at the High Court in London: "I needed someone that night to tell me to stop playing and bring me to my addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife. If I had been told to stop, of course I would have done so addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife, but no one ever told me to stop or to think about my gambling."

Ms Al-Daher told the addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife how she had arrived at The Ritz that evening already having lost a " addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife" amount of money at other London casinos. The addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife reached the High Court after The Ritz sued Ms Al-Daher for almost $1.5 million for her addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife that had not been honoured. Al-Daher said she realised she had become a gambling addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife in 1999 and then lost more than $10 million at The Ritz over the addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife three years. Her lawyer told the court that casino addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife urged her to lose money, saying: "Staff addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife encouraged her when she was losing, saying, 'Anything for you, Princess Nora. We trust you. No addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife. Relax. Don’t worry....The next time you will get your addictcasechequesclasscourtexclusivefaultfollowingimmediatelyjudgelossmoneypositivelyproblemsensessignificantstafftableswife back'."