The money is turned over to the cashier, and the table games summary sheet is given to the accounting department where it is reviewed and entered into the system as gaming revenues.
Physical controls are designed to limit access in a casino to those areas that have cash and chips or where cash and chips are stored: the playing tables, drop boxes, count rooms, and the cashier or vault. Controls are implemented by limiting access to the areas by locks and keys and limiting access to the keys.

The drop box keys, the count room keys, and the drop box cabinet keys are maintained by a department independent of the gaming department. Because the cashier’s cage is centrally located, the most common place for control over these keys is the cashier’s cage. The keys are contained in a locked box that is securely attached and clearly visible within the cashier’s cage with access limited to those persons specified in writing. Signature cards for each employee with signature authority must be on file and verified before access is allowed to the appropriate key. A keys control log is maintained to substantiate control over the keys.
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