Law Firm representing Gambling Commission attacks a person whose deposits was stolen. What next?

The 1st part of the story how a young woman opened a case against William Hill and the UK Gambling Commission can be read here: https://thisisgambling.com/young-women-opens-a-case-against-william-hill-and-the-uk-gambling-commission/

An answer came in immediately from a private Cardiff based law firm after the case was sent to the Gambling Commission.

This reply is very interesting as the Cardiff based law company starts making claims that Vadym (one of the thisisgambling.com team members) may have issued the claim on his behalf and portrays himself as lawyer or even offers litigation services to customers. And the fact that we work with barristers was totally excluded.

So, Gambling Commission hires a private law company and makes a decision to attack the user, who is the victim here, instead of acknowledging the fact of another repeating complaint against this gambling company.

This is not the first case when Gambling Commission protects gambling industry monsters instead of auditing them.

We do continue asking important questions:

1) Why does the Gambling Commission hire outside law firm instead of protecting the rights of the UK citizens?
2) Who pays the invoices of these law companies, and especially the Capital Law Limited ones? Or are these invoices paid by some sponsors or gambling companies?
3) Why is the Gambling Commission spending money in hiring outside law firms instead of auditing few (we are not talking about hundreds) UK Groups that steal money from users and have created complicated offshore structures?
4) Why does the Gambling Commission happily issue a gambling licence to offshore (mostly Gibraltar and Malta) registered companies when the Gambling Commission clearly knows that the Group is based in the UK? Isn’t the Government fighting complex offshore structures?
5) Why does the Gambling Commission close their eyes on these complex offshore structures of the UK Groups?
6) Who audits the Gambling Commission and especially the department that issues licences to these complex offshore structures of the UK Groups?

Up to today there are no answers there are no answers from neither Gambling Commission nor their hired private law company.

Here you can see the letter addressed to Katrina from the Cardiff based law firm and also our reply:

We will continue updating you on this and many other interesting cases. Do you see the pattern?

To be continued..