"All but four states (DE, KS, 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 may wish 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"
From the Powerball website.
no
Yes, state residency is not a requirement for playing the lottery. All that matters is that it is actually your ticket and that you report any larger winnings to the IRS.
Only if the have a valid judment. If they do they can levy against the winnings just like any other asset of the debtor.
"You can't win if you don't play", was a line from the lottery ads in my state. I doubt, for several reasons that the President would play a state lottery. However, if he did win, he could send somebody to collect his winnings.
California does not tax have a state income tax on lottery winnings. The federal withholding rate amount is 25 % to be withheld from the winnings amount.
do I have to pay State and Federal taxes on Md. lottery winnings
can a convicted felon claim a mega million or powerball lottery winnings in georgia
Pennsylvania, with twelve.
The State will not take your brother's lottery winnings, or the personal property he gives you from those winnings.
Washington State does not have a personal income tax, so you will not pay any state income tax. You will still pay Federal income tax on lottery winnings, though.
The State will not take your brother's lottery winnings, or the personal property he gives you from those winnings.
The State will not take your brother's lottery winnings, or the personal property he gives you from those winnings
The State will not take your brother's lottery winnings, or the personal property he gives you from those winnings.