Reference

Legal Ground Rules For Your Account

Everything legal at tk4999 sits on one page, in plain English, so you know the rules before you fund a wallet and after.

Plain English rulesLocal law comes firstWallet checks explainedFree to read before you join
tk4999 Legal Ground Rules For Your Account
DATA AND ACCESS

How We Handle Your Account Data

Your account data stays tied to the purpose you gave it. We store the name, phone number and wallet ID used at sign-up so a withdrawal can be matched later, and session cookies keep you signed in on your own device. Codes for a second step go to your phone. Ask us to correct a detail and we walk you through the proof we need before the change goes through — the same standard we apply when you open the account.

Data we hold

Name, phone number, wallet ID and transaction history are the fields we keep. Nothing is collected for a purpose outside running your account and meeting the checks a withdrawal requires.

Cookies on your device

Session cookies keep you signed in while you move between the lobby and your wallet. Clear them and you simply sign in again with your password and the code sent to your phone.

Keeping your login safe

Your password is yours alone; we never ask for it in chat. If a code arrives that you did not request, change the password straight away and tell our desk so we can lock the account.

Retention and change requests

Records sit for as long as the law where you play requires and no longer than the checks need. To correct a name or phone number, message our desk and upload the supporting document.

POLICY CONTACT

Where To Ask About Legal Terms

Legal questions deserve a human answer, not a form letter. Write to our support desk from the email or phone number registered on your account, and the agent can open your record while you are still in the chat, so you do not repeat your account number twice. If the question is about a deposit, paste the bKash, Nagad or Rocket transaction ID so the check starts from the right place.

Signed-in chat Sign in first, then open the chat panel in your account. We ask for your account number once, and the agent keeps the thread tied to the same case until it closes.
Support email Send the question from the email address on your profile. That match is what lets us confirm the request belongs to you before we discuss account rules or a held withdrawal.
Transaction reference For payment disputes, attach the bKash, Nagad or Rocket transaction ID and the amount you sent. With those two details our desk can trace the entry without asking you for screenshots twice.

Legal Questions We Hear At The Desk

These are the points that come up most often when someone reads the legal page and then messages us. Each answer follows the wording on this page, so if your case is different, send the details and we will point you to the exact clause that applies to it.

No. Local law comes first. Where a mandatory rule where you live conflicts with a line here, that rule applies, and whether you can hold an account depends on your local law and eligible regions.

Because the wallet has to match the person. We compare the name on your account with the bKash, Nagad or Rocket number you joined with, and a photo ID closes the gap if the names differ.

One account per person, in your own name. Two accounts on the same wallet, or an account opened with someone else's details, breaks the terms and can be closed along with any rounds tied to it.

The stake goes back to your account wallet and the round is marked closed. We message you with the reason, usually a fair-use check, and you can ask our desk to look at it again.

Message from the email on your profile and say what you need. We confirm the request belongs to you, then send the file to that same address once the identity check clears.

Yes, when the rules or the payment rails we support move. We post the revised page here and flag it inside your account, so you can read the difference before your next deposit.
Reference

Legal

Service availability depends on eligible regions and local law. Users should check local rules before opening an account.

Access may be available only where local law permits.