While we poker players know that the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act of 2006 is a pile of garbage, it did, to some extent, have its intended effect. As e-wallets and other online poker funding methods started drying up for United States residents, it became harder to get money in and out of poker accounts. Obviously, we all know that there are still decent ways to move money around, but that doesn’t mean it still can’t be a pain sometimes. Cashouts tend to be slower and fees are often higher. Because of the unfortunate funding hassles that are becoming inevitable nowadays, a very popular method for getting money into online poker accounts is through a player to player trade. If you need money on poker site ABC, but have some on poker site XYZ, you can transfer money to someone else who needs it on XYZ, while at the same time, this person will transfer you money on ABC. If both parties are seeking a trading partner, the trade is usually an even swap. If only one person is asking for a trade and the other is simply obliging him, the trade seeker may end up having to pay a small ...