LC International on your bank statement
Also written: LCI Limited, LCI
Coral and Ladbrokes are two of the 15 sites run by LC International Limited. If you find LC International on bank statement lines, the charge is usually a deposit made at one of its sites.
How it can appear
Banks often shorten or change company names, so the charge may appear as a brand such as CORAL or BWIN. None of these strings has yet been confirmed on a real statement.
Which site was it?
What to do
- Check the site list
Coral, Ladbrokes, bwin and Party Casino are among the 15 LC International sites listed above. Check whether anyone who shares your card has an account with one of them.
- Contact LC International
Go to the help page of the site involved, for example Coral. With the date, amount and last four card digits, it can trace the payment.
- Dispute it with your bank
Still unexplained after asking everyone with access to the card? Tell your bank the payment is unrecognised. Bank links
The company
LC International Limited, Gibraltar, Gibraltar
UK licence 054743-R-330863-014
GAMSTOP blocks every UK-licensed gambling site in one step. GamCare's helpline is free and confidential, 24/7.
LC International charges FAQ
Is a LC International charge a scam?
In most cases, no. The charge is normally a genuine deposit at a site run by LC International Limited, and it is often made by someone who shares the card. If no one in your household made it, treat it as unauthorised and contact your bank.
Can I get the money back?
If neither you nor anyone you allowed to use the card authorised the payment, your bank has to investigate. Unauthorised payments are usually refunded. Report it as soon as you notice it.
How do I block LC International payments?
There are three steps. Ask the site to close the account or self-exclude it. Register with GAMSTOP, which blocks every UK-licensed site. Turn on the gambling block in your banking app.