Tacos El Cabron’s ownership<\/a> structure after San Diego resident and frequent Las Vegas gambler Brandon Sattler said a convicted felon had a stake in the operation.<\/p>\n<\/div>\nNevada gaming laws prohibit convicted felons from owning 5% or more of a business located on the grounds of a non-restricted gaming enterprise, such as Resort World. Sattler alleged that David Stroj, who has been convicted on illegal bookmaking charges, was a partial owner of the taco establishment.<\/p>\n
Stroj denied he had any skin in the taco game, and claimed that his father, Peter Stroj, maintained full ownership of the restaurant.<\/p>\n
Tacos Tossed<\/b><\/h2>\n
Resorts World responded to the claims that a convicted felon owned a business on its casino’s premises. It claimed that it was left in the dark regarding David Stroj’s alleged position. The casino said if the younger Stroj was discovered to have a more than 5% stake in Tacos El Cabron, “We will act immediately to ensure full compliance with all gaming authorities.”<\/p>\n
Though no word was made public whether David Stroj was found to have such ownership, Tacos El Cabron quietly shuttered last week. Casino.org’s <\/i>Scott Roeben of Vital Vegas <\/i>reported on Twitter that the Tacos El Cabron signage had disappeared from the small building.<\/p>\n