Oh, dude, losing lottery tickets being a tax write-off? That's a good one! Unfortunately, losing lottery tickets are not deductible on your taxes. You can't claim them as a gambling loss unless you have actual proof of purchase and winnings. So, like, keep track of those winners, but don't count on the losers to save you come tax time.
Negative effects - some people take the lottery too serously and get addicted spending a ridiclous amount of money on the tickets and then they end up losing. Also thorughout a year if they did win after spending all their money on tickets they end up just getting back what they have lost during the year of spending.
no, you cant win with a losing lottery ticket PS:it's obvious
when you have extra money to spend! Don't play if you can't afford to lose! Realize that entering the lottery is a losing bet. Don't spend your money on lottery tickets as if you actually expect to make money off of it.
one two thr for fve six svn egt ten ftn twy tyo 21 twf25 try 30 frt 40 fty 50 svy 70 ohn ofy 150 hft 150 thn 200 thf 250 trn 300 frn 400 fhn 500 - OVER 500 HAVE LOSING CODES
because they are winners
They represent either the winning or losing codes. The winning codes are only valid if the amount won is under $600, anything above that will be a random three letters that makes no sense. $1 - one $2-two $3 - thr $5 - fiv $10 - ten $15 - ftn $20 - Twy $40 - fry $50 - fty $100 - hun $200 - thn If you're lucky enough to get anything above that the letters will be random.
A hint.
There is no way to guarantee a win in a game of chance such as a lottery. There are many ways to win and increase your chances of winning. Syndicate tickets, for example, give you the chance to play with other players with a shared ticket with numerous lines. Yes, you split the winnings among the ticket holders, but instead of each buying a ticket of 5 lines, you can join a ticket with 200 lines! If you ask me, a small percentage of winning is better than a big percentage of losing!
FHR on a scratch ticket typically stands for "Final Hit Ratio," which is a term used in the gaming industry to describe the ratio of winning to losing tickets in a particular game. It is not a universal term and may vary depending on the specific game or lottery. In general, the FHR on a scratch ticket may indicate the likelihood of winning a prize, with a higher FHR suggesting better odds of winning. However, it is important to refer to the specific rules and regulations of the game to understand the significance of FHR in that context.
Don't do anything
No losing weight doesn't have anything to do with crooked teeth! LOL!