yes. A million dollars seems like a lot of money to you. However, when it comes to government, it's just a small fund. Why? Did you win?
Not enough information is given. There are instances where a public emplyee's pension/annuity was forfeited due to their criminal activity. However, regarding a private retirement/annuity, I am not so certain.
The purpose of The Lottery is to ensure enough rain to have a good corn crop the following June.
Because the lottery can still make interest on the money you don't have. Enough interest to pay you out periodically and then some.
If you're retired and have barely enough money to meet your annual expenses or fear that you will outlive your capital, then consider purchasing an immediate annuity. You'll get a guaranteed income stream, even if you outlive your annuity's principal. Of course, if you die tomorrow, the remaining balance of the annuity goes to the insurance company. For some, that's a risk worth taking to gain some peace of mind.
You must state the type of lottery in your question otherwise we do not have enough information to answer it.
Not enough information. You need to specify what lottery, or whatever, you are talking about.
Yes they can, its called the lottery. Everything is possible and if you try hard enough you can do it.
Yeah, so of welding simply build of gun suppresor. It's always been that way and it always likely enough will stay that way, too
the moral is "Don't build castles in the air"
While the question deserves an honest and straight forward answer the statistics are not currently available and accessible, from a statistical position it matters nada, yok, zilch. For everyone that flips a coin 100 times in a row as heads in Timbuktu someone in a less obscure place like Toledo Ohio will match that count in tails. Games are based on Statistics. With a big enough bank roll the house can't lose, and selecting lottery numbers based on past performance is like always placing a bet on '0' or '00' or both, statistics rule the world, not just casino or lottery odds.
In Shirley Jackson's "The Lottery," Bill Hutchinson initially reacts with a mix of surprise and unease when he wins the lottery, as the lottery is a traditional ritual that leads to a shocking outcome. Tessie Hutchinson, his wife, reacts with distress and protests that the draw is unfair, claiming that her husband did not have enough time to prepare for the lottery. Her accusation may not be entirely fair, as the lottery's outcome is determined by chance rather than the preparation of the individuals involved, but it highlights her desperation and the brutal nature of the ritual. Tessie's reaction underscores the theme of conformity and the dark side of tradition in the story.
Call the last company that had the annuity. Give them all the info you 'know'-his full name, your name, relationship, etc. Don't have the number to company but remember the name of the company? Google it, for (example) "annuity companies + [state-your state...] ... " should get you going in the right direction. If that doesn't work, in EVERY state NO company can sell an annuity unless they are registered with that states 'department of insurance'. Go to your states department of insurance website . . . Once you get in touch with a live person, looking up 'any' account and checking if it is still valid is "easy". You'll get your answer then. Good enough ?