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In poker, a "misdeal" occurs when the dealer makes an error while distributing the cards, resulting in an invalid or unfair deal. When a misdeal is declared, the hand is considered void, and the cards are reshuffled and dealt again. The specific circumstances that can lead to a misdeal vary depending on the rules being followed, but here are some common situations that may result in a misdeal:
Insufficient Cards: If the dealer does not have enough cards to complete a full deal, it is a misdeal. For example, if a card is found to be missing from the deck during the deal, the hand is declared a misdeal.
Exposed Cards: If any player's hole cards are exposed prematurely by the dealer, it is considered a misdeal. All the cards are gathered, reshuffled, and a new deal takes place.
Irregular Deck: If the deck is found to be irregular or damaged during the deal, causing the cards to be recognizable or improperly shuffled, it can result in a misdeal.
Insufficient Cards: If the dealer does not have enough cards to complete a full deal, it is a misdeal. For example, if a card is found to be missing from the deck during the deal, the hand is declared a misdeal.
Exposed Cards: If any player's hole cards are exposed prematurely by the dealer, it is considered a misdeal. All the cards are gathered, reshuffled, and a new deal takes place.
Irregular Deck: If the deck is found to be irregular or damaged during the deal, causing the cards to be recognizable or improperly shuffled, it can result in a misdeal.