Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Raffling your property off
Does anyone know the Law about raffling off your own property, and has anyone successfully done it? Thank you
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This one is worth reading.
http://www.out-law.com/page-9382
It's a complex are and very risky. What happens if you only sell a fraction of the tickets?
This one is worth reading.
http://www.out-law.com/page-9382
It's a complex are and very risky. What happens if you only sell a fraction of the tickets?
-- answer removed --
I love entering competitions (I won this MacBook and the ipod that I am listening to) and have seen a few competitions such as this.
Many people set up a raffle and advertise in the media and start selling off tickets - but I have only seen one "win a house" run long enough for it to be deemed a success.
I am not at all sure about all the laws governing the raffle/competition - there will be many and they will be complicated.
Many people set up a raffle and advertise in the media and start selling off tickets - but I have only seen one "win a house" run long enough for it to be deemed a success.
I am not at all sure about all the laws governing the raffle/competition - there will be many and they will be complicated.
This article suggests it's illegal, anyway http://www.out-law.com/page-9382
-- answer removed --
I'm not badly off but I certainly wouldn't spend £1,000 on a raffle ticket to win a house, especially with something like a 1 in 500 chance at best of striking lucky.
I find it hard to believe many people would really. Raffles work because they involve selling somethng to someone at a cost they wouldn't miss to gain something they would like to have (or as a charitable donation usually), The percentage of people who wouldn't miss £1,000 or even £100 is very small. I can't see a lot of sales. The people who can afford to throw £1,000 at a raffle are the people who don't need to be winning the house of their dreams in a raffle in the first place because they can afford to just buy it.
I find it hard to believe many people would really. Raffles work because they involve selling somethng to someone at a cost they wouldn't miss to gain something they would like to have (or as a charitable donation usually), The percentage of people who wouldn't miss £1,000 or even £100 is very small. I can't see a lot of sales. The people who can afford to throw £1,000 at a raffle are the people who don't need to be winning the house of their dreams in a raffle in the first place because they can afford to just buy it.
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