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Right time to join a lottery Pool or not?Reply
It for you on protection to get in writing. Get a simply contract. The Then you have proof when the win happen. He got a copy you get a copy. It'll stand up in court. This person could be family, I want a contract.
Nov 22, 2016, 7:43 pm - cbr$ - Lottery Discussion Forum

Should Camelot Pay These "Jackpot Winners"?Reply
Was the lottery app the property of the UK lottery commission, or some private company ?? If the lottery app belonged to the UK lottery commission, and confirmed that the ticket was purchased before the deadline, I think the couple could sue the UK lottery commission for their winnings, b/c the computer glitch was the fault of the UK lottery commission app. However, they should read the online contract that they had to agree to when they purchased the lottery app online in the first place. T
Jan 2, 2016, 1:50 am - destinycreation - Lottery Discussion Forum

With Northstar terminated, what will the Illinois Lottery do now?News Story
So what's next for the Illinois Lottery? That's the big question looming in the wake of Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn's politically-expedient move late last week to fire Northstar Lottery Group. Quinn made history late in 2010 when he inked a 10-year contract with Northstar to become the first-ever private manager of any state lottery in the nation. Two other states now have private lottery managers Indiana and New Jersey. Quinn's move last week to terminate Northstar may prove too little too la
Aug 23, 2014, 10:27 pm - Todd - Lottery News

Do you have the rights to all the systems or workouts you shared on lottery postReply
The name of the lottery system could receive trademark protection (copyright does not usually apply to names). The lottery system components (software for example) may be eligible to receive a patent (it may or may not be subject to patent depending on exactly what we are talking about). The actual factual results of a lottery system (example: cash 3 number sets) cannot be protected by copyright, trademark, or patent. What could protect someone from having results published elsewhere
Mar 16, 2014, 12:21 am - duckman - Lottery Discussion Forum

Who' s to say...Reply
There is absolutely nothing you can do to prevent somebody from claiming you had an oral contract to share a prize with them. As long as you don't offer to share a prize with somebody there is absolutely no way they can prove that you had an oral contract to share with them. The idea about telling people you are playing alone is all well and good, but offers no proof that you didn't decide to make an exception for some reason. Swearing an affidavit that you generally play alone, but would
Oct 18, 2013, 2:31 am - KY Floyd - Lottery Discussion Forum

Litigation Proofing your lottery poolReply
There is no such thing as litigation proof. Suing you requires a filing fee, not a winnable case. Of course if you should happen to win when the 4 turdheads weren't participating you can expect that they will definitely be suing you. The same is probably true of anyone else who didn't pay for that drawing. The most that you can hope for is that you've done enough to be sure that anyone suing you doesn't have a good case. If you don't have a written contract that clearly explains procedures fo
Apr 18, 2013, 2:22 am - KY Floyd - Lottery Discussion Forum

Illinois Lottery seeks to collect $20 million from operator Northstar Lottery GroupReply
Noted Illinois Lottery Superintendent Michael Jones: Northstar won the private manager contract by projecting a net income of $851.2 million in FY12, but failed to reach this goal, consequently triggering a $20 million net income shortfall to the state. Northstar missed their initial net income commitment by $94 million. Our agreement requires Northstar to be held accountable for this shortfall. Nowhere do I see the word guaranteed . Shame on you Northstar if it's in the contract. I'll b
Mar 19, 2013, 9:16 pm - markaz - Lottery News

Camelot, Pa. Gov. extend contract expiration dateNews Story
High-stakes brinksmanship on display in struggle for control By Todd Northrop The Corbett administration's embattled deal with a British firm to run the Pennsylvania Lottery will remain alive at least for another three weeks. Administration officials announced Friday that Camelot Global Services has agreed to keep its bid valid through March 18th. The bid by Camelot Global Services would have expired at noon today. The extension was necessary because state Attorney General Kathleen K
Feb 22, 2013, 2:50 pm - Todd - Lottery News

Pa. Gov. expects protracted legal fight on privatizationNews Story
Returns $50M security payment to British firm The Corbett administration on Tuesday cited the potential for a prolonged appeal of the attorney general's rejection of a Pennsylvania Lottery management contract as it returned a $50 million security payment to a British company. Revenue Secretary Dan Meuser said the money was returned to Camelot Global Services because the administration does not expect to execute a private management agreement in the near future. Camelot, which manages th
Feb 20, 2013, 1:38 pm - Todd - Lottery News

N.J. Assembly approves measures to slow Gov.'s plan to privatize lotteryNews Story
The New Jersey Assembly Monday passed a measure that would force Gov. Chris Christie to seek the Legislature's approval for his plan to privatize parts of the state lottery, which Democratic lawmakers said is being pushed through under the radar without oversight. The bill (A3614), approved 45-29, largely along party lines, would give the Legislature the power to reject or accept the 15-year, $120 million contract the Christie administration is reviewing. Current law does not require Christie
Jan 29, 2013, 6:52 am - Todd - Lottery News