Posted: October 5, 2006 9:40 pm
Or directvSMLCHNG wrote:Me too.Elrod wrote: Glad to see the money end up in good hands!But I wouldn't be working at Wal-Mart any more!!
Or directvSMLCHNG wrote:Me too.Elrod wrote: Glad to see the money end up in good hands!But I wouldn't be working at Wal-Mart any more!!
Well yeah, that too!!ragtopW wrote:Or directvSMLCHNG wrote:Me too.Elrod wrote: Glad to see the money end up in good hands!But I wouldn't be working at Wal-Mart any more!!
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PHAW Webmistress wrote:Just wait til the Café Dreamers hit it![]()
I think she will quit Wal-Mart as soon as they tell her she can't park her Lamborghini in the parking lot. I've seen it before, seriously!SMLCHNG wrote:Me too.Elrod wrote: Glad to see the money end up in good hands!But I wouldn't be working at Wal-Mart any more!!
I think that you are required to come forward under the rules of the game so they can do the photo-ops at the presentation. And, as an arm of State government, at least in OH, that would make it subject to public record sunshine regs.sailingagain wrote:Just curious....if you won that much, would you want your name to be revealed?
I know I wouldn't. I would want that as private as could be. Could you imagine all the friends, relatives, charities, businesses and investors that would be hounding you??
That may only be part of the problem. I heard that many lottery winners have had to hire bodyguards for their family members because there have been kidnap-ransom issues in the past. I really don't think I'd want my name publicized. Amazing how something that should be such a positive thing in your life can turn into such a nightmare.sailingagain wrote:Just curious....if you won that much, would you want your name to be revealed?
I know I wouldn't. I would want that as private as could be. Could you imagine all the friends, relatives, charities, businesses and investors that would be hounding you??
on the bright side: there is at least one job created, because you should probably hire someone to screen your mail.parithedfred wrote:That may only be part of the problem. I heard that many lottery winners have had to hire bodyguards for their family members because there have been kidnap-ransom issues in the past. I really don't think I'd want my name publicized. Amazing how something that should be such a positive thing in your life can turn into such a nightmare.sailingagain wrote:Just curious....if you won that much, would you want your name to be revealed?
I know I wouldn't. I would want that as private as could be. Could you imagine all the friends, relatives, charities, businesses and investors that would be hounding you??
Well that was bad financial move number one...Indiana Jolly Mon wrote:Yes, but after taking the lump sum and taxes the take home was only $67,000,000.00.![]()
Interesting. I never even thought of that.RinglingRingling wrote: I think that you are required to come forward under the rules of the game so they can do the photo-ops at the presentation. And, as an arm of State government, at least in OH, that would make it subject to public record sunshine regs.
You might, however, be allowed to use an attorney as a front-person.
yep. always figured that the state lottery fund could get better rates of return on their investments given the much-larger pool and preferential rates that gets you; and no one said you have to spend the whole $8m per year (pre-tax), so you could take your 60%, take out 10% of that, and invest the rest in a diversified portfolio.z-man wrote:Well that was bad financial move number one...Indiana Jolly Mon wrote:Yes, but after taking the lump sum and taxes the take home was only $67,000,000.00.![]()
If they are 30 something and don't know how to handle big money, they would have been much better off taking the annual distributions for 20 or 30 years to guarantee they can't "p*** it away" with some screwball investment their long lost second cousin is certain to get them into
That's the whole point; they are thirty,they are not gonna die in a few years. If you don't know how to handle large sums of money, why not take $11.5 million a year before taxes(assuming a 20 year payout). They would not get any more enjoyment out of $67 million one time than about $7 million a year for 20 years, and with an annual payout, they will still have money coming in after they have time to learn how to handle it.OystersandBeer wrote:Shes not gonna keep workin at Wal-Mart. And why not take the lump sum. Could imagine dying in two or three years and not being able to spend all your money? Take it all and enjoy.
If it was me, I'd take the money and BUY Wal Mart.OystersandBeer wrote:Shes not gonna keep workin at Wal-Mart.
you can probably get a hooter's franchise. the Wal*mart is probably bit harderWino you know wrote:If it was me, I'd take the money and BUY Wal Mart.OystersandBeer wrote:Shes not gonna keep workin at Wal-Mart.
and maybe a HOOTERS restaurant or seven. Talk about having it ALL
I'm bettin' she changes her mind about working at Walmart real soon.Wino you know wrote:Yesterday a couple in their mid-30's claimed Iowa's powerball lottery jackpot of $230,000,000.00.
They met in San Diego a few years ago, where she lived, and he was serving with the UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS.
He works at a body shop in Fort Dodge, and she works at a local WAL MART.
She says she plans to keep working at WAL MART.
How I LOVE these Cinderella stories.