A friend wants to raffle a suite to an upcoming game for charity. He would sell 250 tickets with the winner getting the box. Is this legal if it’s not registered?
A friend wants to raffle a suite to an upcoming game for charity. He would sell 250 tickets with the winner getting the box. Is this legal if it’s not registered?
I think you mean "winner" because it's an Oilers game though?
I had to google waffle draw. I got a strange mix of draw a breakfast cartoon tutorials and people arguing out whether their Facebook draw for a snow machine was 100% illegal or just sort of illegal.
I had to google waffle draw. I got a strange mix of draw a breakfast cartoon tutorials and people arguing out whether their Facebook draw for a snow machine was 100% illegal or just sort of illegal.
I got waffle porn. And by that I mean a couple of naked Belgian chicks covered in whipped cream and fruit.
A friend wants to raffle a suite to an upcoming game for charity. He would sell 250 tickets with the winner getting the box. Is this legal if it’s not registered?
who would he be selling tickets to?
If someone I didn't know tried to sell me a ticket for a raffle or "waffle" that wasn't licensed, I would assume that the money was going right into his or her pocket.
Crazy, does this include within a company? For example we do 50/50 and gift basket draws often in our branch, seems like we may need a license?
edit: No. Fundraising to pay for social events or activities is not eligible for a gaming licence.
edit edit: So if I read that correctly we are just not eligible which means we technically can't even have them at all?
That is correct.
And all it takes is one poor loser to not only ruin it for everyone, but to cost the company a fair chunk of money in fines. I've seen it happen.
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