1/99 x 1/99
is the odds of winning both time.
5 in 1,245,435,478,996. ur wasting ur money. go to gamblers anonomous
It is a true statement. If you buy them all, the probability of your winning is 1!It is a true statement. If you buy them all, the probability of your winning is 1!It is a true statement. If you buy them all, the probability of your winning is 1!It is a true statement. If you buy them all, the probability of your winning is 1!
The answer depends on which lottery and in which country/region.
Lottery vendors usually don't make anything from winning tickets, but rather from sales of the tickets themselves.
1/1200 =0.0008 < 1%
Probability(tickets), or P(t)
The latest time to cash in lottery tickets varies by state and retailer, but typically it is within 180 days of the drawing date.
Oh, dude, losing lottery tickets being a tax write-off? That's a good one! Unfortunately, losing lottery tickets are not deductible on your taxes. You can't claim them as a gambling loss unless you have actual proof of purchase and winnings. So, like, keep track of those winners, but don't count on the losers to save you come tax time.
There are websites available to purchase lottery tickets in Canada. The sites offer extensive information on how to play the lottery in Canada and the types of lotto games which can be entered into. There is also the opportunity to watch the draws. And of course most importantly how to claim any winnings.
any types of games like carnival games, casinos, or lottery tickets.
Some lottery games have a "second chance" drawing or similar way to win. However, not all lottery games have such a drawing, and the rules may vary from game to game, even within the same state's lottery games. If your lottery ticket is eligible for a "second chance" drawing, there should be some mention of it on the back of the ticket.
People have been asked to send money for a password to some account that will give them free lottery tickets or winnings. Then after sending the money, they don't get the password.
ppeenniisss
Yes....and lord knows how you draw the line differently from a sweepstake or lottery. It isn't how you won it, (a card game, slot machine, buying a ticket, or having a number drawn out of a hat) it is what it is - winnings. Winnings are ordinary income. You will pay taxes at whatever rate is determined by your total taxable income. If you can itemize, gambling losses are 100% deductible up to the amount of winnings. Don't forget those lotto tickets!
5 in 1,245,435,478,996. ur wasting ur money. go to gamblers anonomous
15% Like most things the what was done to produce the income is irrelevant....except for Capital Gains on Investments (which many have tried to make lottery winnings and lost in court), all are taxed the same. Winnings are ordinary income. You will pay taxes at whatever rate is determined by your total taxable income, and both Federal & State. If you can itemize, gambling losses are 100% deductible up to the amount of winnings. Don't forget those lotto tickets
Lottery tickets typically have expiration dates ranging from 90 days to one year, depending on the specific rules of the lottery game and the state in which it was purchased. It is important to check the expiration date on the ticket and redeem it before that date to claim any winnings.