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Does God really hate gambling?Reply
There's really nothing wrong with getting rich quick if you know how to do it there's plenty of Rich people who got that way without hard work.There's no law that says you have to work hard to get what you want it can go both ways.You can work hard and get rich or you can not work hard and get rich like win a lottery or recieve an inheritance.The Hilton sisters are a perfect example they were born into wealth they never worked hard a day in there lives.Then you have business owners that starte
Jul 4, 2004, 12:18 pm - Pick-4_Master - Lottery Systems Forum

Anyone have dream book numbers fo this?Reply
Hi Dollie,When I read your dream, I got the feeling that the cat represents a friend, and that the friend wants to keep something from you, or something like not telling you something., or a possible inheritance of some type, insurance, bonus check, the number 11 sticks out to me, could be November. I have always been intuitive, goes back three generations, and now the fourth one also gets the feelings. I remember when my grandchild was about three or four years old, I was coming back from the
Jun 28, 2004, 9:10 pm - CopyCat - Pick 3 Forum

Probability of a rollover in PB and MMReply
No, it is the amount of cash that the lottery will invest in an annuity for you, before taxes. One advantage of the annuity is that deferred tax. However if the dollar collapses in the next twenty years, as it is likely to do because of enormous government deficits, that tax savings will be less than trivial.The advertised jackpot is the amount provided by the annuity; it corresponds to roughly 60%. The cash value corresponds to 32%. You still must pay income taxes on the money either way:
Jan 27, 2004, 12:54 pm - prob987 - Jackpot Games Forum

Are Lotteries RiggedReply
Quote: Originally posted by CASH Only on December 27, 2003 I still think the biggest lottery riggers are when players are forced to receive annuity payments in lieu of a lump sum. Yep, yep, agree with you totally on that. What are the annuity holders going to do in 20 years or so when the company writing the annuity is out of business and the paper is worth nothing?? Better yet, the winner dies an untimely death, heirs have to pay inheritance tax based upon remaining years of the annutiy whi
Dec 28, 2003, 10:05 pm - konane - Lottery Discussion Forum

Lottery winners giving away money.Reply
since a gift like that is not given to me JUST for me.......i would.BUT.......on my terms and not the terms of others. i have already graduated suma - cum - laude from the school of thick skin i think it is a crime that people hoard money/things to themselves and dis-regard the needs of others in favor of accumulating . i also think it is a crime for people to expect someone to give them something for nothing. so i advocate a balance from both sides of that coin. unfortuntely alot
Nov 14, 2003, 8:27 am - visiondude - Lottery Discussion Forum

Never let lottery assign you an annuityReply
Dear littleoldlady: CA needs to change the rules so that the choice can be made AFTER you win. As for someone's life span, there is NO guarantee (always remember 9/11) that someone will live long enough to receive all their payments. What if she dies, and her heirs (grandchildren, etc) have to pay inheritance tax UP FRONT (within 10 months of the winner's death) on the future lottery payments, and they can't pay off the IRS bill ? People who want the annuity DON'T consider all the potential cons
Sep 14, 2002, 7:27 am - CASH Only - Jackpot Games Forum

Never let lottery assign you an annuity
The Brisbane, CA, winner apparently made the biggest possible mistake that could be made when purchasing lottery tickets. California still requires Super Lotto Plus players to choose cash or annuity WHEN they play, instead of after they win. The 43-year-old GRANDMOTHER not only has to wait until age 68 to receive all her winnings, but the payments are backloaded -the first payment is the smallest. I bet whatever financial advice she's receiving includes being told she should have chosen lum
Aug 27, 2002, 7:23 am - CASH Only - Jackpot Games Forum

i'm new to thisReply
I want to add that, if you were to hit Lucky for Life , you would have to notify the Washington State Lottery each time you change your address (or keep a PO box) or if for some reason the (quarterly?) check doesn't come. What if the company selling the annuity to the lottery goes bankrupt? If you die before the guarantee is over ($1 million?) your heir(s) would have to worry about making sure they receive checks until the Lottery's obligation is fulfilled, and possibly have to pay inheritanc
Aug 19, 2002, 2:48 am - CASH Only - Lottery Discussion Forum

Using lawyers to claim a jackpot prizaeReply
As I stated before, you will pay a tax on the amount you draw from the trust based on your yearly earned income if you have one. The whole idea of setting up a trust is twofold, 1 you protect your identity from people that you dont want to know that you have won a prize, 2 and most important is, in case of your demise, that you protect your heirs from having to pay a lump sum inheritance tax on the balance of any annual payments due you. If you can collect your prize in a lump sum, putting it in
Mar 22, 2002, 1:20 pm - pegleg - Lottery Discussion Forum

'You assume all the money noise stops when you finally have it'News Story
What would you do if you suddenly came into a large amount of money? Would you upgrade your home and invest the rest, putting just a little aside to build a shelter for orphaned orang-utans, just as you once said you would? Actually, you're far more likely to drive a succession of sports cars into swimming pools a visual representation of the proverbial car crash your life is likely to become as you fritter away your cash bonanza. A study at Vanderbilt University in the US found that lottery
Oct 14, 2019, 9:19 am - Todd - Lottery News