Depends on where you buy the ticket. A few states let you claim the prize and will keep your name private if you wish. Several other states will allow the winner to claim a prize through a trust. The trust effectively hides your identity by masking it through the trusts name. Unless your a real rockhead, and your name is Joe Smith and create the Joe Smith Trust. Some states (Virginia is one, for example) require that your name be released to the public. They also require you to have your picture taken for PR uses.
No. The majority of lotteries in the world require large prize winners (who choose to collect their winnings) to agree to publicity events in the associated terms and conditions. Because lotteries want the public to see that people actually win, lottery organizations will take full advantage of their terms and conditions, often showcasing the lucky winner(s) in a variety of media activities, including TV, online, print, etc.
Yes, PEOPLE DID YOU twaaat..
Minnesota state law provides that your name, city of residence and the amount of the prize is public information and the Lottery will release that information. Your street address, phone number and social security number is private information and will not be released by the Lottery.
The Virginia Lottery is operated by the State of Virginia. The Lottery is based out of Hampton, VA but does not make public any bank they use.
Pacific Lottery Corporation does not provide cheques to the general public. It is a Canadian company that develops and sell lottery technology to government's and their authorised representatives. The company does not engage in offering any games to the general public. Therefore, be warned that any communication claiming to be from Pacific Lottery is a fraud! Con artists use the name of the real company to try and scam unsuspecting members of the general public!
1. I'm assuming you mean anonymous, unanimous means that everyone agrees. 2. i think you have to give your name to the company because it is such a large winning, but you can probably make them not disclose your identity to the general public
Actually, your best bet is to sign the back of the ticket and put it in a safe place. Then go find yourself a good lawyer and have the attorney set up a trust with a bank. The trust will need a name. Let's name it the " BigWin Trust". Once BigWin Trust is properly set up the lawyer will have one of the bank officers present the winning ticket to the lottery agency and accept the winnings on behalf of the BigWin Trust. This is legal in the states that have Powerball. Not sure about Megamillion states. But, sign the ticket, put it in a safe place, see a lawyer, set up a trust and then keep your mouth shut and no one will ever know. Powerball web sites states the following: "All but five states (DE, KS, MD, ND, OH) have laws that require the lottery to release the name and city of residence to anyone who asks. Other states may offer to assist you in some way, including such things as the creation of trusts. But generally, you will want to hire an attorney to review the laws in your state to see what options you might have. Photos and press conferences are up to you for most, but not all states. Check with your state lottery to see if photos or more are required. Most of the time, it is advisable to get it over with the press so that you don't have one or more reporters following you around to get that "exclusive" interview. Even if the you can keep your identity secret from the press and the public, you will have to be known to the lottery - so they can confirm that you are eligible to play and win."
my questionis if u win the lotto in the state of new york do u have to go public
The Malaysian identity card number can be checked with government access. There is no public access to this information. Identity cards are considered a protected item.
Corporate identity is the impression that an organization creates on its customers and public. This is carried out by the use of branding and trademark symbols.
In New Jersey, the lottery maintains a public record list of winners. Consumers can request a copy of a winners list by going to the states Open Public Records Website and looking under the Treasury Department.
Deposited in the "State Lottery Fund" for public institutions of elementary, secondary and higher education, administrative expenses and then minimum of 45% used for prizes.
Pottermore is out for public release is October