tamura
·Oh yes, i wish i had as much of everything as money:😜😁
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Most people think that winning a large sum of money in the lottery will make them happier. The interesting thing about winning the lottery, and studies done on the winners, is that after about a year of undeniable fun and spending, a surprising majority retuned to their previous level of happiness, wherever that was. Would be a fun year though, huh?
No. The state where you purchased the ticket controls. If it's a state that requires public disclosure of the names of winners, your name will be released whether you like it or not no matter where you are currrently living.
No. The state where you purchased the ticket controls. If it's a state that requires public disclosure of the names of winners, your name will be released whether you like it or not no matter where you are currrently living.
Interesting thread, I would love the big win (not that I buy tickets!).
The thought of what good one could do with that sort of wealth really thrills me.
Obviously satisfy your own greed/need, give security to family first, then close friends, then quietly and privately improve the lot of as many struggling fellow humans as you can find. Every day I read of people with health issues that barely cling to life it would be so satisfying to lift the weight for someone else.
Recently been hearing of poverty successes in Africa where people are given 1kUS cash and rather than pissing it away they buy a cow and a bit of land, or start a business, this leads to more economic development locally and is demonstrably improving lives. How many 1ks in 400mill?
So, you that just want the 10 mill and need a home for the balance, drop me a pm and I will lift your load.
Another important factor is state income tax, The Peoples Republic of California's top rate is 13.3%, Texas' is zero, so depending on where the ticket is bought it will impact your net winnings. In many places around the world lotto winnings are net of taxes, not so in the US, you have to pay Federal income (max 39.6%), plus any state and local income taxes. So in some places you'll net less than half of your mega jackpot.
There is a book where the author says that long term change is more likely to happen if you give substantial help to people. The time they stay on benefits is reduced by decades rather than years.
I can't remember the book, but at least the concept seems to make sense to me.
I really need to move. 😀
With yet another mass shooting in the US a few days ago, Canada certainly has its charms that go well beyond no taxation of lottery proceeds.
But then I would have had to change my entire vowel structure and lose the sarcasm which would have been really tough.