Most of them form a limited partnership not a trust. Its called an LLC. If you win, do not tell anyone, sign the lottery ticket, go to the bank and put it in a save deposit box and then find an attorney who is experienced in lottery winnings which you can find through doing research on the internet. Do not tell anyone until you consult with a lawyer.
The purpose of setting up a trust fund to receive lottery prize money is usually to avoid one's heirs having to pay inheritance/estate tax on the winnings you leave behind when you pass away. If this is a concern for you, then you need to consult an estate planner BEFORE you claim your lottery jackpot.
(in the US) you may be able to initially succeed, but no, it is not lawful. It's been tried before and has never turned out well for the person who tried it.
No. Prizes are only paid to the ticket holder or group trustee. You can not set up a blind trust to claim lottery winnings like you can in some states. When a player purchases a lottery ticket from BCLC it constitutes a contract between that player and BCLC. Part of that contract is BCLC's right to publicize winners' names and picture.
You do have a claim in your late husband's share of a family trust if that trust was willed to you by your husband. You can hire an attorney to help settle the trust.
belief and faith trust yourself
i goes to many different charites. Such as hati and dogs trust.
The address of the Jacksonville Central Illinois Labor Temple Trust is: 534 South Second Street, Springfield, IL 62701-1762
no it is not because is above Missouri and there is another state above Illinois
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."
Not if the trust was properly drafted by a professional.
You can transfer your real property to the trustee of a trust using a quitclaim deed.
First, a trustee is the trustee of a TRUST. The house may be trust property. The powers of a trustee are set forth in the trust document. If the house is owned by the trust and the trustee has the power to sell real estate then yes, a trustee can convey the house.