I think you paid too much.I got to play for free at lottoland!
It'll just make you unhappy, so you'd better donate it to deserving AFF members.I'll respond to that scepticism after I have the $2.1 billion in my bank account.
So why do people use them? Hope? Greed? Both?FWIW Lottoland is registered offshore (Gibraltar) which doesn't actually buy a ticket in the Powerball for you. there's a good chance they would not have the funds to pay you if you happened to win.
So why do people use them? Hope? Greed? Both?
FWIW Lottoland is registered offshore (Gibraltar) which doesn't actually buy a ticket in the Powerball for you. there's a good chance they would not have the funds to pay you if you happened to win.
Non US residents have long been able to buy tickets online at thelotter.com which is linked to the official website. If you buy from thelotter.com they actually physically buy a ticket for you so you know you will be able to collect and the only deduction from your winnings is the 25% obligatory tax.
AFF Supporters can remove this and all advertisements
What you've said isn't correct. You might want to do some more reading on the matter.
I got the Powerball and one other.
Oh well...
Why was vetrade incorrect? This does seem to be my understanding as well. While truth in advertising and gambling seem distant partners, the lottoland operations do seem to be leading many Australians astray. Most people, as I heard even from some ABC radio announcers yesterday, seem to believe, or were conned to believe by various newspapers, that they actually bought tickets in the US lottery. They simply did not. They in fact just placed a bet with this lottoland company on the outcome of the actual draw. Seems very misleading. Made a s**t load of money for the company out of gullible Australians though.What you've said isn't correct. You might want to do some more reading on the matter.
...which returns me $5.70!
So excited to share in the winnings!
Yeah,but haven't deducted the tip yetIs that after tax?