JUAN365 NDRP PAGCOR Rules: Who Gets Barred and Why

An ndrp pagcor listing is one of the categories that sits behind every ID check a Philippine casino runs — the mechanics of that check are covered on JUAN365’s pagcor licensed online casino list page. NDRP stands for the National Database of Restricted Persons, and PAGCOR’s own responsible gaming page names it directly, alongside government officials, AFP and PNP members, and GEL holders, as prohibited from gambling.

What NDRP PAGCOR Listing Means for a JUAN365 Account

JUAN365’s own Terms carry PAGCOR’s prohibition straight into account eligibility, and the consequence for funds already deposited is specific rather than vague.

Category	Barred from	Source
NDRP-listed persons	Registering or playing at all	PAGCOR responsible gaming page; Terms VII
Ineligible player’s funds	Kept — forfeited to the Government instead	Terms IV
Account found in violation	Suspension or termination	Terms VII

That forfeiture line is worth reading twice: it isn’t the operator keeping the money, and it isn’t a refund either — Terms IV states funds are “forfeited in favor of the Government.”

The National Database of Restricted Persons: Who’s On It

PAGCOR’s own page groups the prohibited categories together rather than treating NDRP as a standalone list, so it’s worth reading them as one set.

1. Persons listed in the National Database of Restricted Persons specifically.
2. Gaming Employment License (GEL) holders, under PD 1869 as amended.
3. Persons under 21 years of age.
4. All government officials and employees, plus AFP and PNP members.

Restricted Persons PAGCOR Bars Beyond the NDRP

JUAN365’s Terms add several categories on top of what PAGCOR’s page states directly, since Memorandum Circular No. 8 extends further than the NDRP alone.

Category	Basis
PAGCOR officials and employees	Terms IV
Relatives of officials named above (spouse, children, parents)	Terms IV
Financiers and loan sharks	Terms IV
Unregistered or previously banned individuals	Terms IV

Who Cannot Play Online Casino Philippines Games, and How Names Get Listed

Two separate routes put a name on a restricted list, and they work differently.

1. Self-exclusion: a player applies directly through PAGCOR’s Online Self-Exclusion Application Portal at www.osea.pagcor.ph.
2. Family exclusion: a spouse, child or parent applies on someone else’s behalf by emailing a completed application form to ResponsibleGaming@pagcor.ph.

PAGCOR’s page describes both routes without stating how long a resulting restriction lasts, so no duration is claimed here. For how a large or flagged transaction gets treated once an account is already open, see the anti-money-laundering casino checks covered separately; for the ID step that catches a restricted listing in the first place, read why casinos ask for ID before letting you play.