The next day, the VIP guest 'asked if he knew of any masseur outside of Defendant,' Bean says, and at the suggestion of another executive host, he sent up 'two females that were masseurs.' One of his clients lost $2.5 million on two trips to Caesars, but the casino paid him only $15,000 of the $250,000 it owed him, citing an 'ailing economy,' Bean says in the complaint.īean, who is black, says other executive hosts were paid their bonuses in full.Īnother VIP client asked for two masseurs, for himself and his guests, and Bean sent them to his room. 26 federal lawsuit.Īs a casino host, Bean says, he was given a book of about 1,000 high-rollers, which he grew to 1,800.Ĭaesars Palace has a 'bonus structure for executive hosts with incentives to earn 10 percent of their player's losses in the casino during their stay,' Bean says. LAS VEGAS (CN) - A former 'executive host' sued Caesars Palace, claiming it shorted him on his 10 percent bonus for the $2.5 million his client lost, then fired him for providing another high-roller with two 'masseurs.'Īfter going to work for Caesars Entertainment in 2001, James Bean worked his way up to executive host, with a $120,000 annual salary, plus bonuses, he says in his Aug.

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