help with official rules required

Hi everyone, first time poster.
If the dealer accidentally turns over a/any player's hole card when dealing what is the official stance. Does everyone get to see it and the card is replaced,can the player keep it(which might sound silly) or is it a missdeal.

Help required as arguements raging

[alan292]

hi m8 welcome to wass.......im not 100% sure about this but i would assume it would have to be redealt......i am 100% sure that someone will post up here to confirm thou.....

[tricks27]

it can go either way

but most official dealers will show it to everyone then put it in the muck pile

but if its a friendly home game then i would redeal

trish

[bartyuk]

In birmingham we had that and the card was shown to all then mucked and another dealt. Yet when i was at the aussie millions and it happened it was a misdeal.

Peace

[germanfalcon]

Thats why there are always burn cards where dealt. The card accidently shown would shown to all and declared as burn card.

[DonChaos]

If the open card comes to one of the blinds, the dealer has deal further and than change the open card with the burn card.

Does it happen to a player not sitting in a blind its a missdeal.

But thats only in flop-games. In all Stud-games its always a missdeal.

Thats the rule of the tda(tournament directors association), wich will be played normally.

But you can change it in your "house-rules".

[welshgit]

as long as its not my card i dont give a monkeys what the feking dealer does

[nb1961]

AT DTD the miss delt card became the first burn card and what would have been the burn card went to the player.

[bizwzubi]

It pretty much is left to the house rules, but there are three or four ways to go about it...

If a single card is exposed to anyone aside from the intended recipient (or even just thought to be exposed) it is...

1. Left exposed in front of the recipient until the deal is complete, at that time it is announced to the table and replaces the burn card, the burn card in turn is dealt as a replacement for the exposed card to the recipient (note that the deal does not immediately replace the exposed card). This is common cash game procedure.

2. If the exposed card occurs in the first round of cards dealt, a misdeal is declared and cards are re-shuffled and dealt. If it is exposed in the second round of the deal, follow the procedure outlined in 1. This is common in tournament dealing.

3. a misdeal is declared (no matter when it occurs) and cards are re-shuffled and dealt. Best suited for house games and matters where time is not a significant factor to those involved.

4. If a second card is thought to have been exposed, a misdeal is declared and cards are re-shuffled and dealt, as there is no way of replacing both cards without affecting the shuffled flop order.

As always, best to seek out the house rules, or put some together before starting a game.

Most have provided their experiences which really goes to show its:


HOUSE RULES!!

no matter what the event, it truly matter how the rules are set at the particular establishment where you are playing. There are many variants on poker rules as you can tell. Even for home games. No arguments are necessary... there is no Exact way its done! Its different all over. The key is to read the house rules so you know how its done there. If its a home game, then agree how to do it before you play. In fact, you should have a list of rules. The are some standard rules type docs out there. You definitely want to avoid arguments where money is involved.

GL...

Jim