ChatterBank0 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
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by tamirra. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.There's plenty of articles on the web. Just google it.
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.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.