What a Detroit man thought was a $1000 prize ended up being a $1 million Triple Million top prize.
More than $17 million in prizes remain, including one $1 million top prize, three $10,000 prizes, and 21 $2,000 prizes. He chose to receive his prize as a one-time lump sum payment of about $693,000 rather than 30 annuity payments for the full amount. “I scratched my Triple Million ticket and thought I’d won $1,000.
WESTON – Randy Jacobson, a resident of Weston, won $164,400 plying the Idaho Lottery Draw Game at Woodward's Country Store on June 29, 2022.
Jacobsen matched the required five numbers for a single draw to win the jackpot. Players match all five numbers selected for a single draw. “I checked my ticket the very next day after the draw and I couldn’t believe I’d won,” he said.
“I've represented in lawsuits 6 lottery 'losers' who lost their winnings to various investment scams and whoever wins tomorrow's drawing will immediately be ...
By forcing winners to have their names released, this puts a massive target on the winners and allows the lottery to use the winners as defacto salespeople. - Winners Should Be Allowed To Be Anonymous: Unfortunately, in most states lottery winners are required to have their names disclosed publicly. Some of the nastiest legal lottery fights involve office pool winners and who was, or was not, involved in the pool; and Draft up a BASIC agreement as to who is in the pool and how much is invested. If the ticket is lost or destroyed, the winner is, as a matter of law, out of luck; “Friends” and others seeking to help will come out of the woodwork;
A person is contacted by mail, email or phone call by someone claiming to be a lottery prize winner. The scam artist tells the person they will share their ...
If the person agrees, the scam artist convinces them to mail a cashier’s check, make an electronic funds transfer, or even arranges a meeting to get the money in cash. If the person agrees, the scam artist convinces them to mail a cashier’s check, make an electronic funds transfer, or even arranges a meeting to get the money in cash. The scam artist tells the person they will share their prize if the person sends money to them.
The Chesapeake resident won $1 million from a ticket bought online and has yet to claim their prize.
Although no one managed to get the correct numbers from Friday night's Mega Millions drawing, three lucky Virginians still won big.
The Mega Millions jackpot rolls over once again to $790 million. The next drawing is Tuesday at 11 p.m. The odds of matching all six numbers to win the jackpot are 1 in 302,575,350 according to Virginia Lottery. According to Virginia Lottery, a resident in Chesapeake bought a ticket online, missing only the Mega Ball number and winning one million dollars.