Family claims casino staff mistook veteran's illness for intoxication, delaying care before his death

"Due to, but not limited to, a lack of training, a lack of supervision, laziness, being overworked and tired, profiling, and or a lack of policies and procedures, it was presumed, incorrectly, that Perrin was intoxicated," the complaint read.

In the lawsuit, Perrin's family did not disclose how he died but said the employees' decision to call a rideshare over an ambulance allegedly led to "severe injuries, including but not limited [to] surgical scars and disfigurement, pain and suffering, and loss of life."

His family is seeking $15,000 from the iconic Las Vegas strip resort, according to the lawsuit.

Fox News Digital has reached out to Caesars for comment.